Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

evening.
Most outdoor work had to be suspend
ed Wednesday after the sleet storm be-
came so severe
The schoolmasters association of Con-
necticut Is to hold a meeting in Bridge
port Feb. 2, and 4.
Mark-down sale of all stamped linens
at Woman's Exchange.-adY.
In the list Of state corporations which
are to dissolve appears the Bowditch
Dye Works of Putnam.
There was but one session of the low
er grades of the public schools We'd
nesday because of the storm.
The flag at the K. OF C. home remained
at haaf-staff Wednesday, until after the
funeral of Rev. Michael ]. Byrne
Native eggs have been selling in Nor
witch at 65c, even before the slump of ten
cents this week in the wholesale market.
Holiday sleds and skates have had but
a brief season so far and the girls and
boys are out OF patience with the wea-
Their man.
| The executive council Of the United
| Congregational church met Wednesday
evening in the pastors study over the
Otis Library.
Kramer & Henderson have filed their
ice houses at the Blissville pond with
! 1e-nch ice, cut with a circular saw pro-
PEELED by an engine.
Otto Won Bourg, ballot medium, at
Spiritual Academy tonight.-adv.
Because of Wednesdays severe wea-
| Their the appointed meeting of the Pro-
gressive Missionary club of the Central
| Baptist church was not held.
| Turning a corner holding an open UNI
brelIa required both strength and adroit-
ness during Wednesday. when the wind
assumed galeIike velocity at times.
An anniversary requiem high mass fol-
Mrs. Ellen Murphy Willett was sung in
| st. Patrick's church Wednesday at o.
clock by the rector Rev. NJ. H. May.
Post Office Inspector. Charles II. Pen
dleton of Westerly paid an official visit
to Old Lyme at the weekend. Plans are
being made for a new postoffice at thai
place.
In all the storm Wednesday, CONNER
cial men with spring and summer stock!
were displaying goods for the selection
of heads of departments in the drygoodi
stores.
Franklin Council No. 3, R. & S. NJ
works the Royal and Select Masters de
grees only at Masonic Temple at 7.3
tonight.-adv.
Word has been received in Noank tina
= 1900 barrels Of fish are in Fulton mar
1 ket which were caught off Nantucket S
there is every reason to fear that tn
market will be glutted.
!. Although steadily regaining hi
strength and able to ride out and t
be about with most gratifying activity
. | Oliver L. Johnson, of Union street. ha
not yet returned to business.
I Local astronomers are looking fol
d ward to the 10Th, the first date TIL
9 year when the planet Mercury viii /
$ most favorably situated for observe
$ tion. in the west, just after sunset, d
y evening star.
e An Old Lyme correspondent writes
Everett Beckwith was down Friday an
butchered Charlie Davison's pig. Becl
with made the statement that this mao
It his 10th hog this season, He is a tral
q per and fox hunter.
y Mrs Robert Allyn opened her hon
l at West Hartford Tuesday afternoo
l, for the brief inaugural meeting of II
. ConnecticHt State Society. Sons an
u Doughters of Pilgrims. Mrs. Allyn
governor Of tie society.
4 Native fresh caught smets. Noar
!. cod and nat, eastern fresh caught hal
but Call ia or III and Powers Bro
n will give you the rest Of the list
m strictly fresh caught fish.-adv.
y. John Hopkins University, Baltimor
which fourished under the presidency
native of Norwich the distinguish
scholar, the late Daniel Colt China
is in financial straits, according to Pre-
dent Frank J. Goodnow.
Two Connecticut people, Lewis
" Aide, of Winsted and Miss Elzabe
Anderson. formerly of New Canaan, T
= ceived medals for meritorious service
~ the Near East relief, at ceremonies he
- in New York Monday night.
d. The two big snowplows from t
= GreeneviIle carhouee were kept busy
le the Norwich lines Of the Connectic
Nv one OF the smaller plows was sen tup
l. clear the South Coventry line.
lg The city of Rockville has placed t
OF matter of drawing up a lighting contra
with the Observation-Disclosures Light
l. Co. in the hands of the lighting col
W mittee Of the council. This was do
lie in an effort to improve the street lig
tn service.
n, The United States civil service cor
Sc mission announces for Jan. II an op
examination for unskilled laborer, T
IN duty at Fort Slocum. y. Y, as follow
sy Washman (male), $1,000 per annul
ry lahorer (nnale). 1920 per annum; pre-
p er female), 5000 per annum.
'H Norwich Episcopahans were person
ly interested Wednesday in The Bull
tins notice o fthe death of Miss Ju
c. Emery, Of Soarsdale. n. Y, as she h
visited her brother. Rev. Stanley F
cry when he succeeded Bishop Richa
H. Nelson as rector of Christ church
Relatives IN Norwich learn from Jan
Pedace. second class cook on the U.
s. Caesar, Capt. Fred Seibert, that
ship arrived In New Orleans Jan,
and will remain there two weeks a
:, then sail for Norfolk and Philadelpt
81 The ship left San Diego. Cal Dec. 9Th
D. Pigeon breeders hereabouts learn Il
ZEE the naval carrier pigeon base, now
an Gated at Chatham. Mass is to be ira
ferred to Newport, r. I. To naval t
pedo station has been selected as the n
a home of the birds. and notice to this
feet has been received by Capt. Thon
N O. Sem, commanding the station.
E. --
STREET DEPT. AT WORK