Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
JEWETT CITY

The DenOcratlc caucus at 1.oU ana the Republican caucus at 8, were held in the town hall Saturday evening, for the purpose of putting in nomination the names of those who will manage the schools of Griswold until the fall cleo are Edmond Jodoin and Walter Bur dick, the two Republicans John T Bar ry and Archibald M. Clarke.
 The first Monday in June a special town meeting will be called, and the three receiving the highest vote will be elected. Although the vote was deci- sive at the last town meeting relegating the district committee method to the discard, yet there are many who speak in it's favor. The twelfth (Riverside) district has been creditably managed for many years by George H. Jennings, George A. Haskell and James H. Shea In all their successive terms methods have been perfected and plans carried out, with no thought of political prece- dence. Jewett City people confidently believe that whichever three of these four men are elected they will accept conscientiously the duty of the manage | ment of t1e school system of Griswold. Mrs. George H. Prior, state president of The Kings Daughters was in New | i New Haven county conference.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
 Martin Davis. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Frank Campbell; vice president, Mrs George H Prior; secretary, Miss Alice A Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Charles F. Gard ner; solicito1 Mrs. Edward Raney; hostesses, Mrs Frank Campbell, Mrs
 Nathan Babcock, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. c. F. Gardner, Mrs. E. M. Gray, Miss Mabel McBroome, Mrs Samuel Cathcart, Mrs. G. H Prior, Mrs. Lewis Hewlett, Mrs. Edward Raney and Mrs. Nelbert Myott. The hostesses at Mrs. Davis Thursday were, Mrs. Martin S. Davis, Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mrs. Geo
 Sparks, Mrs. E E. Gilbert, Miss Nellie Franklin and Mrs. George H. Prior
 On the third day of May a Main street man. thinking of having his gar.
 den plowed. and while trimming a near.
 by wild plum tree, discovered attached
 to the lower branches, four large co.
 coons measuring from 2 to 3 and T.; inches in length. Several layers O.
 plaited silk-like threads were removed and the chrysalides taken out and plac S0 HI d DVA III lIlS aWdT1A sun lQdI Cdku' every day to a southern window. Or 1 the fourteenth of May, the housewife , sitting in the room reading, was som little alarmed to hear a scratching
 seemingly on the window pane, then 1 stopped only to begin again in min \ ute more persistent than at first. Sool | attracted to the window she became tn
 witness to one of Natures grand phe nomena. Mir. Saturnia Bauchiniae tn
 first came slowly forth, ali crumple up in a shapeless ball of purple an brown. Soon the watchers saw gran transformation act, wonderful to beholG Two beautiful green antennae wer thrown out, then in a minute were lln
 folded the geergeous wings, which the largest specimen measured seve
 and one half inches across, after tn
 miller had passed in his chips and va
 pinned to sheet of fools-cap. Tn
 many who came to see expressed ac
 miration of the beautiful wings, circle
 and dots together with finely trace
 lines and figures appeared in a laWs
 coIoring of red, brown, white and gol E MT. Bauchiniae lives only seven day
 and is nocturnal; his whole life Is take
 up in night counting, so if matched na
 urally, he Is seldom seen except by u
 men who clean the big arc-light globe E of which they are none in Jewett Cit
 Borough people who raise parsnips ms
 see lis sons and daughters this sun .5 mer in the handsome green and yeilo
 A.sGsaAd narsnip wornl the Harna th