Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 6.07 o'clock this evening
 Local druggists have begun to feature spring tonica
 Welsh residents will note St David's day today. March list.
 Mushrooms were selling in Norwich | Tuesday at 70 cents pound.
 Lent is now here and fresh fish is all l ways here at Powers Bros.-adv. Repairs are in progress at the resi- l dance of Dr. N B. Lewis on Main street. 1
 The best moonlight nights during March will be from the 10th to the 18th. Tuesday afternoon at Bushnell chapel the woman's prayer meeting was led by Mrs. J. J. Fields.
 This Is the first day of the spring sea son. although official spring does not be- gin until March 21st. at 44s a. m A mystery box is to be a feature of the meeting of the W. F. M. S. Thursday afternoon at Trinity Methodist church. | Several of the Noank fishermen are preparing to go to Nantucket to fish They will spend each night in Nantucket harbor.
 Florists are offering sprouting bulbs in i globes, which make acceptable gifts for 1 the sick and shut-ins, as they will blos- som soon.
 A large flock of evening grosbeaks has | been frequently seen on the Wheeler school grounds. North Stonington, dur ing the past few weeks Although the sun was warm enough to melt the snow Tuesday the temperature kept below 34 degrees throughout the day and the wind was keen. Fishing boats arriving daily OsgoodE wharf low prices all kinds of seafood. adv
 The daily parish mass in St, Patrick 5 church every weekday morning during Lent will be advanced an hour. to 8 o'clock, beginning today, Ash Wednes- day.
 From Old Saybrool1 c. W. Maddocks supervisor of schools, has left for Chi cago to attend the National Education association of superintendents in session this week.
 At Amston, Thomas Nagle held an auction of his household effects last week and has left for Maryland, where he will work in a sawmill His wife wild go down later.
 Mrs Emily N1elgs of Clinton. who suf- fered stroke of paralysis last week, has been moved to the home of her daughter Mrs. Seymour Champion in South Lyme.
 H. I. Bramble of Saybrook, engineer on tho Hartford and New London pas senger train, has a weeks leave of ab- sence John Lynch of New London is covering the job.
 Edward W. Raymond, who married Miss Charlotte Dean at Amston Feb. 22d is soon to leave Amston for Baltic where he is to engage in farming with his father-in-law. Robert Dean. [ A large Vim moving truck owned bJ Thomas H. Coonsn of Bridgeport Wal ' stalled on the Ekonk road at Voluntow1 the other night. requiring the assistance !, of horses to pull it out of the snow.
 The fourth quarterly conference O Portland, Conn.,, Methodist church wa! held Monday evening at the home of Dr F. E. Potter. Rev. William H. Bath O Norwich, district superintendent presid ing.
 ? Get your oysters here for the Lent sea son. Three sizes, pt, 30, a5. and 40c Round clans, pint soc, clans for steam h ing in the sheT, 2 qtts for 25c Big variet. s- of strictly fresh fish. Send in your order L. we deliver anywhere In the city. Broad e way Fish Market 40 Broadway.-adv IS Many Connecticut automobile driver e are complaining of the delay in gettin W their drivers licenses as in some case g. nearly a month has elapsed betwee e- making application and the receipt c
 the license.
 The delegates from Mystic Methodi:
 Sunday school appointed 10 attend tf a older boys conference to be held in No, i. wich Town March II and 12 are Georl e- Higbee Wilfred Schroder, Russell Mel
 os. Winfield Dick and Nelson Wallac es According to the 1922 income tax ru If ing. gifts made directly to an individu 's are not deductable but if made to a re organization of the benevolent kind ma al be deducted, even though the organiz '- ton distributed it's funds among indiv
 ual benetciaries
 Cited in New York Tuesday amor 'l prominent men who had contributed y the Woodrow Wilson Foundation fu1 ~ the previous day was Rt Rev. Dr. Ro
 ert s. Paddock. Protestant Episcop bishop of eastern Oregon of the Norwi,
 family of Paddocls, n. The United States civil service commi m. sion announces an examination for ac ue ing assistant surgeon, men desired, or reasonable age, for vacancies in {,
 United States public health service Ne
 York. at 4s0 year for part time
 S2,400 and S3,000 a year for full time. p5 At New London, City Manager Jam
 D. Barlow, speaking to members of t
 Jibboom club, declared there is no roc
 for chair warmers at the city hall" ( . the same day 1t was announced that
 had dispensed with his private secretar ,. who has drawn salary of s1 900 yes ~ months mind mass for Mrs Jol
 Duhaime, requested by the Rosary g Y ciety, was sung in St. Patricks chur
 Tuesday at 8 o'clock by the rector Itt M. H. May, members of the fami
 friends and a good representation of {
 Rosary society and their officers atten
 Ing.
 David A. Daboll, compiler of the N, 4 England Almanac and Farmers Frler
 has had his attention drawn by. Noa,
 mariners to the mistake in the td
 made this week. Feb 25 1t reads that
 Is full ssa at S.31 and on the 18th
 s.0s, when it should have been the
 verse.
 The North Stonington correspondent
 the Westerly Sun writes: A large a
 enthusiastic audience greeted the Bs
 rlef of Norwich at their concert s!y
 in Wheeler school Tuesday evening T 20 members of the society, directed
 C. D. Geer. gave a delightful progr; m which was greatly enjoyed by all I
 aceompanist was Mss Annie L. Taft. HI
 TNCTDENTC IAI COCYETU