Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
VARIOUS MATTERS

Patriotic small boys will dec.aim Paul Revere's Ride at school today, the 18th
 Rainy weather is helping to move the stocks of rubber footwear in the local stores.
 Tuesday was a typical April day. with ! temperature under 62 degrees and ire quent showers.
 A number of the college students who were home for the Easter vacation have already left town.
 The contractors are at work on the roof of the new Schwartz building, on 1 Main and Church streets.
 The women's prayer n1eetinG in Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was 1 led by Mrs. Adams P. Carroll.
 Park Church Parish House Dept ! meeting Friday at Parish House at 3 oclock-adv.
 Crocuses, daffodils and other early flowers are in bloom in the grounds at the residence of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller on Broadway.
 R. M Peck, of Hamburg, has re- cefved a consignment of 50 marble markers for use in the Ely cemetery on the Ferry road.
 In Mystic, the Rosie Velvet Go. and I l Monday, giving those employed there an Easter Monday holiday. l Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall president of Connecticut college. is to preach at the United Congregational church, Nor wich, next Sunday morning. | The April meeting of the trustees of the Wheeler school, North Stonington, was attended by Principal Henry A. Tirre1l, of Norwich Free Academy. Judge Oliver II Williams of Wester- | ly is pushing spring work on his farm near Woodville. A six-acre piece is be- ing prepared for corn by traction plow- ing.
 License your dogs in the Town Clerks office now. One dollar extra after May 1st-adv.
 At Rockville, Mrs Francis T. Maxwell and Miss Harriet Kellogg Maxwell have l issued invitations for a bridge tea tc be held at their home this Wednesday, afternoon.
 this weeks meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church, Mrs. Robert L. Rob. erts, leading.
 The Mems club of Trinity Episcopa l president, has invited the other members of the parish to attend its open meeting Thursday evening.
 The Farm Bureau class at Coventr, had a lesson in advanced dressma.kin, at the chapel Tuesday. conducted b! Miss Edith Mason of the Connection Agricultural college.
 The opening of the straw hat season a retail in southern cities has resulted il prices that please the trade north, am on which, it is felt, a good seasons bus mess should be done
 First porgies, first butterish, frs mackereL These are strictly fresh fisl caught this season. Broadway F'is Market 40 Bfoadway.-adv
 The spring meeting of the Connect cut Music Teachers association is to b held this Wednesday, morning at 1 o'clock in the music rooms of tn Hartford Theological Seminary.
 Through the efforts of Archie Hutch ins the Moosup Fire company has re ceived from the Standard Oil company gift of $100. The Aldrich Brothers C. has also presented the firemen $500. A former resident and business ma of Norwich, E. A. Dudley, is critical ! III at lIle lFOiIt5 OL HIS QduBIlpSft NIT ] Charles N. Champlin, now of Staffor . Springs. Mir. Dudley is in his 94t , year.
 l A Greene, R. |, correspondent nott ! tha MT. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins
 Danielson and several visitors fro
 Norwich attended the O. B. s. supper ar
 sale held in Masonic hall, Tuesday, u - 11th.
 ,, Members of the staff of the Otis 1 e braGy remembered with a handson 2 card Tuesday the birthday of Gen. Wil l. fam A. Aiken, president of the board Q trustees and an active and helpful frier
 of the library.
 Eastern Connecticut delegates stten, T ed the ninth annual meeting of the Ne ~ England District of the Women's Anne
 lean Baptist Foreign Mission societ held Tuesday in the First Baptist churc U Fittchburg, Mass.
 , The building at 10 Rose place occuoit "a by Powers Bros. for nearly 35 years. d being torn down and Powers Bros havil ,- purchased the Public Fish Market at
 Franklin street will fin all orders from tl
 new location after Monday April 24t
 Look for the green front at TT Frank
 st-eet.-adv.
 T. At New London, in order to have t H reservoir water safe for drifking ' will probably be the policy of the pre- '. ent government to recommend befo y long the Installation of chlorinati1 - plant such as Norwich has. m Notification has reached Norwich tn -e the forty-first international conventiC
 of the lay and employed officers of t
 2,200 Young Mems Christian Associatio g of North America is to be held in 4
 lantic City, N. J., Nov. IA to 19. i, The freshet has spoiled the cat a of the clam industry at Saybrook t ;9 last week. >The shad fishermen reg1
 that the high water did not hold ba
 another week, which meant a good cat
 and better quality of shad for then At the coming summer school f
 teachers, to be held at Yale, thr
 courses are open to candidates for g
 mission, one for beginners, another f
 experienced teachers and the third f If teachers of non-English speaking adul es A Bristol paper mentions that M D. Cecil O'Connell of the Bristol and Plai r. vile Electric company entertained Miss ,ly Bertha and Mildred Moriarty of Vii
 mantle over the week end. Miss O'Co
 nell attended the K. of C. Easter ball
 Wilimantic Monday night.
 inc Unlted States civil service comm
 sion states that the closing day for t
 receipt of applications for student nun
 in the public health service is May g. T
 pay is $S0 a month. with quarters, sr
 sistence and laundry, with promotion
 $50 a month after two years service.
 Dealers here get the tip that t
 loose and roomy type of overcoat W
 continue a favorite next fall and wi ter according tO the rre1irnirar-1, ord
 placed by retailers. This is consider