Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
VARIOUS MATTERS

1EEnt Venlcie lamps at DOE cioOh ehii'
evening.
January goes out with day 9 hours,
So minutes in length.
There has been prepared partial list
Of American plays in the Otis library.
A meeting OF the Junior league Of
Trinity Methodist church was held Mon
day afternoon.
Bushnell pond, near the Thamesville
boxboard mill, has furnished good skat-
ing for several days.
Rummage sale, Wednesday, Bucking
ham Memorial, Ladies' Society Of Trim
ity NJ. e. church.-adv.
It Is announced at the Central Baptist
church that an old-fashioned covenant
meeting is planned for Thursday evening.
Colchester resident. Mrs. Charles F.
Brown, while in Norwich the other day,
lost her purse. which contained $40 in
bills
Mondays warm sun melted the snow
which had settled on trees and shrubs.
During the day the temperature reached
40 degrees.
The heavy freight through traffic has
been increasing the past week. night and
day, all trains carrying big tonnage
through Saybrook.
The Robert Ga.ir CO. of Montville has
completed filing it's icehouse with heavy
ice cut on what is known as the sawmill
pond above Oakdale.
Ice covers the coves at Central wharf
and the river is well covered, but So far
steamer Cape Cod has been able to make
her trips to New York.
The meeting Of the Connecticut chap
ter, Daughters of the Founders and Pa
triots of America, Is to be held Friday,
Feb. "a. at New Haven.
The Womans auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church expects to send a mis-
sionary box to Christ Mission school,
Arden, N. c.. at Easter.
Do you want to sell your farm or city
property. We have large. list of Gus
toners seeking farms and city property.
William F. Hill Agency. Thayer build
ing.-adv.
Among the 1877 artists exhibiting at
the salmagundi club, Fifth avenue, New
York, are Robert Vonnoh and Edmund
Greacen of the Old Lyme colony.
John S. Hall, So, general storekeeper
at Hadlxme, died Friday at the Hartford
hospital He has been i'll since Nov. 25th
with heart trouble. He leaves his widow
The Salvation Army of New London,
which is trying to raise the sum of $4,000
to further the work of the army in that
city, has appealed to Noank for assist
ance.
The meeting Of the Connecticut State
Teachers association which was to have
been held in Bridgeport Feb. and 8
will be transferred to New Haven owing
to cases of smallpox in Bridgeport.
Following a farewell party rendered
Mrs Jennie Curtis at the home of Mrs
Addie Tohey in New London Saturday
evening, the guests went on a sleigh ride
to Norwich. Mrs. Curtis is soon to iealv,
for California.
Mrs. Mary Church of Montvilie. who
has been in Mystic caring for her sister.
Mrs. Amos Hancox, since she fell and
| broke her arm. three weeks ago, fell
| down stairs on Saturday morning and
sustained serious injuries.
The four big elms on Chelsea Parade,
| cut down because decayed, have been
| hauled to the almshouse by order of First
Selectman Casper X Bailey and are be-
! ing cut up into firewood for distribution
| to the town poor who apply for it.
A junior department of the United
| Congregational Sunday school was re-
Gently organized with the following off
president, Betty Spear; secretary. Bessie
! LaPierre; treasurer, Frederick Fox
| Game wardens state that hunters in
order to hunt jack rabbits, should first
! take out a license, and inasmuch as the
license is for an entire year. and inc udes
all hunting and trapping, it would near
| the taking out of license now instead Of
next fall.
At Tolland. Mrs. Katie Stockeleke who
recently was put in Jail for non-payment
| of her fine. has paid and has been re
leased. This was a case where whiskeJ
was being manufactured and the still
was found on the premises when the ar
rest was made.
After doing evangelistic work in Mary
land. Capt Charles T. Potter of Norwich
went to Columbus, O., and was the CUES
for week of John T. Lanman, a nativ,
of Norwich. whom Captain Potter ha
known for 40 years. Captain Potter ha
returned home.
Saturday evening the boys basketball
team of Tolland played the Gypsy Moth
in the Tolland Community house. TIL
, men sent out by the government to Grad
icate the eggs of the gypsy moth on tn
trees in and about Holland
News was received at Oneco recent
, of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Misbet
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Misbe
of Lithonia. Ca. with George Lawson Q
that place. The bride is a grandaughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Marriott of Onecc
where the Misbets formerly lived.
The sixth annual report of Rockvill
library, presented by the head librarian
Miss Edith N. Peck, shows that last yea
was the busiest in the history of the in