Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

Inc, in the town of Killingly, will round
out his first year April 1. This first year
of Mr.. Boys administration here has been
successful and he is to mark its round
| ing out by what promises to be a very
| pleasant event.
Hoary old alnter took another slap at
very youthful Epripg by blanketing all Of
this section of eastern Connecticut under
snow, Thursday afternoon. The storm
| came out of the northeast soon after the
noon hour and by three o'clock had depos-
| tied enough snow to thoroughly whiten all
| of the landscape on which the tints of
| spring already are showing. The unsea-
! sonaible storm came as sharp disappoint-
ment to the trout fishermen, who were
| figuring on getting out in some comfort for
the seasons opening Saturday morning.
| Borough and City Government will be
| the subject of talk to be given by Mrs.
| James Henry of Hartford next Wednesday
evening in the chapel of the Congregation
al church at Woodstock by Mrs. James
Henry of Hartford. The lecture is to be
| the second in a series of The Machinery
of Government and has been arranged by
| the Woodstock League of Women Voters.
petition that it lsexpected will be
presented to the common council at its
regular monthly meeting next Tuesday
evening is in circulation for signatures OF
those Interested in having sewers extended
through Farrows street and curbing set
in Eden and Tatem streets. It was
stated Thursday that residents of these
streets are anxious for official authoriza-
ton of the work in favor Of which the pc
tition is being circulated
Thursday afternoon, the body of Ed
ward H Payne, who died In the Masonic
home at Wallfngford, was brought here
for burial in Grove street cemetery, ser
vices at the cemetery being conducted
by Rev John L. Roney of st. Philips
church. Funeral services were held in
I Wallingford Thursday morning. dele
Z cation from Qinebaug lodge, A F. and A
u. of this city of which Mr. Payne was
a member attended the burial service.
1t will be of special interest to many
I Putnam people to know that George
n Thaye7 of Hartford, father of Charles T
Thayer of this city, is supplying fund!
4 for the support OF twelve French orphans
eight girls and four DOGS. Mr.. Thayel
when he went to France as a Welfar
worker deposited some SURPLUS money il
a bank and eventually turned it over t.
the use to which it is now being devoted
The Open Night at the Trade sehoo
Tuesday evening brought out large mum
Der of visitors Interested in the work be
ing done by the boys. Many of the de
partments were crowded SO visitors ha'
to wait their turn to see the exhibits.
IL The lighting effects installed by tn
electrical department at the entrance wer
particularly attnact1ve, coneisiting d
flashing lights running from the street t
the door, the whole walk being illuTninat
ed by search-light from the roof.
Within the building a blue and whit
background was used for display of ex
hibits. 1t is estimated that well over
q thousand saw these.
The machine department. In charge G
* ]. Bogardrls, exhibited small tool
and machine parts made by the boys a
to be used for work of practical nature
The carpentry department, in charg
of L. c. Morehouse, showed articles sue
I as chairs, bookcases, taborets and nun
erous other jobs in process.
The textile department in charge of I
! kershaw, humw th activity wher
the students wers s-s>-hng out quantitie