Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

II tonics
 Light vehicle lamps at s5s o'clock this evening
 farms
 The planet Mars will continue morning star until June 10th,
 The April moon is in it's last quarter to- morrow, the 18th at 7.54 p. m.
 Norwich milliners worked overtime Sat urday evening to catch up with their or
 The store window decorations for East CT Will now be replaced by gay-hued May baskets
 The Easter card rush at the local post office began early in the week and was ex- tra heavy.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now. One dollar extra after May 1st.-ady.
 The current Moosup Journal prints a thoughtful poem. Easter, 1922, by John Troland. of Norwich.
 Passersby are ad4niring the beautiful borders of tulips at the residence of Mir. and Mrs George W. Carroll.
 With Easter Monday comes a resurnp tion of social activities, pleasing to cater CTS, orchestra leaders and others.
 The handsome palms and ferns on the platform at Trinity Methodist church Sun day were loaned by George Scott.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Clapp who have been in Brooil1ield for the winter have re- turned to their home in Hampton.
 At the Home-time at 6.s0 Sunday night at the Community House Rev. Alexander H. Abboot addressed the young people.
 A process for proofng clothes against moths has been offered to clothing manu- lecturers, 1t was announced Saturday
 By closing time Saturday evening the ance which indicated how good trade had been.
 The Central Worsted Go. milI at Cen tral Village is at present running from 2 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at night.
 During Sunday afternoon the reading room at the Otis library was in charge of Mrs. Irving L. Hamilton. There were 92 visitors.
 St. Margaret's Guild, Miss Edith Camp bell, president. made an Easter gift to Trinity Episcopal church Of twenty music al hymnals.
 The skies cleared Saturday in time to enable the disappointed merchants tc make up for their loss because of thE rainy morning.
 Mrs. Mary Jewett Baldwin and Mis-. Margery J. Baldwin of Holland who hay, been spending the winter at I.ambertvilla New Jersey, have returned home.
 The coal trade was hit by the warn weather, but only temporarily, as Satur days chilly air compelled the starting O furnace fires again.
 Harry Maynard Of Haddam who purchas ed E. Byron Gallnp's farm in Ekonk vii move his household goods just as soon a the roads are settled.
 A Lords Point correspondent state that MT. and Mrs. James Dooley, formerl. of Norwich, are located at their summe home, Mittinque, for the season.
 During Saturday William Wilson, 1 Greenegille boy. exhibited in Pendleton' window fifty handsome young rabbits Brazilian reds and Flemish giants. A duestionnaire has been sent out by th federal trade commission to manufactur CTS and dealers in house furnishings t prepare the way for an investigation 0 prices started by the government body. White Elephant sale, benefit Near Eas relief, community house, Church streef Tuesday and Wednesday. April 1S-1! commencing at 10 a. m. Food sale, can | dy, chowder luncheon, 12 to 2 sale c American lace and embroidery and al ternoon tea.-ady.
 | Progress on the new bridge at Mysti continues. The approaches. which are t be regarded, are being made ready b ~ the steel arrives work on the structure wi be pushed.
 The pastor of the Central Baptis church, Rev. David A. Pitt, and a grou of young people will go to New Londo Wednesday evening to return the visit { Rev. Chester H. Howe and his young per pie Friday evening last.
 It is noted in Washington society new that Mrs. Terry B. Thompson, wife { Lieut.. Commander Thompson. statione at New London, is passing the Easter ho iday with her aunt, Mrs. Edward White widow of the Chief Justice of u United States Supreme Court.
 The United States civil service con mission announces an examination Ma 21 for junior preparator in nematolog, either sex, age over Is, for vacancit in the Bureau of Plant Industry, Depar ment of Agriculture Washington, D. ( at $500 to $1,200 a. year.
 A Stafford Springs young man, Earl J; cobson of the Philadelphia Textile scho was elected president of Delta Kappa Pt considered great honor as it is the ol' est chapter of Delta Kanpa Phi in u | United States and it is customary for third year man to get the presidency ii stead of g first year man.
 A wolf that Ralph Bradway of Unic } shot few weeks ago has figured in nun l erous newspaper stories throughout Col r necticut and Massachusetts. When : sent the pelt to the Rochester, N Y, Fl Dressing Co., he requested statement in the identity of the animal The rep