Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

evening.
The mercury climbed to SO degrees in
the sun at midday Sunday.
Herbert Thompson Of Andover shot a
boot owl recently which was preying on
poultry.
At Trinity Methodist church the La
dies Aid society has voted $1S4 to the
organ fund
Whist tonight in Steiner hall; attrac-
tive prizes.-adv.
Sunday at the United Congregational
church the flowers were given in memory
of Edward G. Andrews.
During Sunday afternoon the reading
room at the Otis library was in charge OF
Miss Sadie j. Dawson.
At East KillinglN Harry sayles had a
bad fall on the ice and as result has a
dislocation of the wrist joint.
Crowds filed the streets Saturday and
the merchants felt satisfied with the
share Of trade which they received.
The flowers on the altar at Trinity
Episcopal church Sunday were given by
Mrs. F. N. Clark in memory of her
daughter.
A Pendleton Hill correspondent men
lions that Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frink of
Jewett City are visiting at the Chapman
homestead.
Modern Woodmen's whist Tuesday
evening, 8 o'clock Steiners hall.-adv.
At Old Lyme. Allen Spiers has been
confined to his house with a badly
sprained ankle received when he fell
from ladder
Since Thursday two stretches of Chel-
sea parade have been smooth ice, which
the neighborhood children have used as
a skating pond.
An Old Mystic resident Mrs. Frank
f. Williams, has returned from Lawrence
hospital. where she underwent an opera
! ton for appendicitis.
Hartford Sunday paper reproduced a
photograph, "Homeward Bound" taken
off Watch Hill by Judge William IL,
! Head of Stafford Springs.
A months mind high mass of requiem
! for Mrs. John H. Mcintyre was sung in
! St Patrick's church Saturday at s
| O'Clock by the rector. Rev. NJ. H, May.
Personal taxes will be collected this
| (Monday) morning at the store of L. J.
Bruette, Norwich Town. from IL a. m.
| to l D. m.-adv.
| The papers noted that George P. Oar
row, representative in congress of the
|
Waterford, Conn, SO years ago Saturday
Prof H G. Manchester of Connecticut
Agricultural college at Storrs will lecture
on Dairying and Poultry Breeding Wed
nesday evening at the Community house
in Wequetequock
An Old saybrook young man. Franz
| Parker, electrical engineer, writes hons
FROM Hong Kong of his arrival and The
great time he is having. 1t took "a day!
TO make the trip.
A Stonington man. George L. Gilmore
who has been located at Norwich fol
several months is now in the account
ing department of Swift & Co. at thei
Providence branch
home time for the young people o
| Park Congregational church and Sunda.
school was arranged for Sunday night a
$50 in The parish house parlors Their
was a SIM talk, and a lunch,
Do you want to sell your farm or city
property? We have large Tfst of custom
ers seeking farms and city property
William F. Hill Agency, Thayer Bldg
adv.
|, This week the cottage prayer meetings
! of the Central Baptist church are to b,
held at the home of Mrs. Lucius Brown
|
| Deacon and Mrs J. P. Holloway, IS Gal
street, Tuesday evening.
Trinity coleEe junior prom. toaigh
| tMonday) VIII be attended by Harry NJ
Slg,iffe "a Ct Manchester " H, witt
MS Rose MsQufEan of Wil'im7ntic Rol
lin NJ Rargcm q CT Windsor with Mis-
HeGea Shea OF New London.
According to adv.ces received at No
ank from Capt. Henry Langworthy, VIII
is at present commanding one of his ow.
| schooners, the Valentino. the schoone
was frozen in for four days in Nan
tucket harbor during the recent col
spell.
The results of the mid-year examina
lions at Rockville High school issued b
Principal Philip NJ. Howe show 43 on tn
list who have an average of IS per cen
in four prepared subjects, or the equiya
lent, and are below so per cent. in non
of the four.
: The law stipulates that men an
women between 81 and GO years who ar
| not specially exempted for service in tn
army or navy, as nurses, or as firemeI
must pay the 81 poll tax whether or nc
they are voters, or whether or not the
are citizens.
1t was announced Sunday that tn
) WHIST .held TUESDAY evening at the VAT
t regan house by the Catholic Woman
[, club, Mrs. Nelson C. Disco presden
= cleared $16525. This. with s35 from clu
members. made the total turned into S
y Patrick's treasury for the poor of tt
= parish s20o25.
Representatives of the wooden, cotto
and silk Industries are studying pla1
S through which it is hoped to continue II
: distribution of German dyes by OF
2 agency. This function was performed /
u the Textile Alliance, Inc. until it's col
l. nection with the department of state W;
l. terminated last December
n In the magazine section of a Hartfol
e Sunday paper there was an account
the valuable color research work bei1
d done at Washington for the governmel
Z by DR.. Joseph A. Amber, governme
). chemist, who is the son Of Mrs Chest
j G. Amber Of Norwich and who WI
q graduated from n. F. A. in 1907
:. The contrast in the manner in viii,
r. the change of Working hours was a
t cepted throughout the Quinebaug vail,
J. and in Rhode Island is noticeable. .
Wauregan everything is normal and L
help realize that while the reducti,
a seems large, yet they have been steadi
: at work while others have been idle