Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Nsrwich. Wednesday, March IB, 1898.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Nearly forty English transIations of fereign plays are now procurable at the Otis Library.
 Universalist supper tonight, 6 o'clock, S5 cents.-ady.
 Settled and warmer weather is what merchants are hoping for, to start up tagging spring trade.
 Tuesday afternoon, the leader of the women's prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel was Mrs. H. c. Geer.
 It is planned that Friday evening the Mohegan Circuit Epwerth League is to meet at Trinity Methodist church.
 Threats of a coal strike are making many householders more careful about sitting ashes and utilizing cinders.
 Percy Wheeler, who has been spending the winter at St. Augustine, Fla, has re- turned to his home at Crescent Beach.
 At Norwich Free Academy senior class election Monday, Miss Sarah Fly man was the choice for class poetess
 A dismal drizzle during a part of Tuesday did not cheer the grip patients 1 The temperature record was 54 degrees
 This week, Lenten devotions in St. Patric6s church are to be held Thurs day evening, as Friday is St. Patrick's day.
 A Noank young man, Norbert Hill, has left for Urania, La., where he is employed as forester by a lumber con eern.
 Wallace Nutting, Thurs. evening at Park church parish house.-adv.
 Miss Rowena Dawley, an empleye in the Attawaugan mill, lost finger one day recently, when she caught it in the l gears of a loom.
 George Johnson of Sterling was un- able to work the past week on account of blood poisoning in his hand caused by a lead pencil.
 i Henry D. Johnson succeeded the late Frank J. King as member of the Nor wich Board of Park Commissioners, net Dr, John M. King, as stated Tuesday, The two oldest women in Connecticut 1 are believed to be living in Meriden Miss Sarah Bradley is in her 10th year and Mrs, Julia Copperthite in her 1e4tt year.
 At Brooklyn, Oliver F. Downs has sold his farm to three brothers of Rob
 ert Cooper from Long Island, MT Downs has moved with his family tc Danielsen,
 Local drygoods men get the tip tha'
 ginghams are going to be scarce and fl
 demand, since the loss in preducHer
 due to the New England strike is in ex
 cess of 14,OOo cases.
 The rector of Trinity Episcopa
 church, Rev. J. Eldred Brown. is ar
 ranging to have short service at 4.st
 D. m. on Easter Even. at which severa
 children will be baptized, A recent issue of the postal bulletin } calls attention to the desirability of en closing in every parcel of fourth clas , mail matter a card or label bearing tn
 name and address of the sender.
 At Somers. Jacob Salmers and Isa dore Stillman have sold the place whic]
 they bought from Edward Courtne
 several years ago to Abraham Good 5 rich and Jacob Rubens of New York. F The degree team of Tapkeqoesan Tribe . No 51, I. o. R. NJ, of Rockville, is t. l confer the hunters and warriors degree or
 a clas sof thiFty-five candidates in Re Mems hall there this Wednesday, ev e ening.
 Some more of those nice fresh caugh e Westerly smelts. also Delaware rivel '' roe shads, roe jacks, genuine blue fish : scalops, clans and oysters. Big variet! ' of fresh fish this week. Broadway Fisl Mkt, 40 Broadway-adv. < A feature of the mems meeting a + Moosup Methodist vestry Friday ever II ing was an interesting address b V James C, MaepheFson of Norwich, tn d president of the Norwich Y. M, c, A. D Noank lobster fishermen are ready {
 set their pots in the Race. The pal # winter with it's mild weather has bee ,- taken advantage of by the lobsterme = and an unusually large number of pol sd has been made.
 l. At saybrook, the road to Riversid pn of o1-xy Io6 tIaa 1Rh He l. the hearse and automobile stuck in u le mud and the casket was carried by th 70 bearers to the burial ground, follewe d by the meurners afoot. ef Miss B. Holley Williams of Hartiort
 has arrived in Old Lyme and will he tl . public nurse for Old Lyme, and Lym " under the direction of the Old Lyn ss branch, American Red Cross. Miss Wi T. liaHes will live at Boxwood. " About twenty-five or thirty Nolla1 9' worth of French books are expected h. Plainfeld library soon, pleasing to u st French residents there, who apprecia ~ good reading but who cannot read
 speak the English language. ed Eighteen Waterford women attended tY sy dress form demonstration conducted [ ly Miss Gladys E. Stratton of the extensi7
 department of the Connecticut Agricultu
 al college the other day at the home
 MT, Carrie Cariough, at station Is. ia Edward E. Began of New Haven, SUI i- erintendent of the New Haven division te the New York. New Hayes and Hartfol y, railroad has accepted an invitation of Sc
 side council, No. IT, Knights Of Celunbl ae of New London to address the assembly
 the April open fruhn-
 3 Today Wednesday, Capt. John h. Blackburn returns to his duties at t
 Main street fire station, following fe IT, weeks absence due to an injured anb H. and broken ribs whan he was dragg
 by the hose while at work at the fl ,n in the Gladden. building on Main stre S. The current issue of the Connectic
 Citizen says: Our officials are elect y to represent us as we'll as the liquor s- terests of the state. If good men 2
 women will send letters, telegrams, a
 telephone messages of protest to offer
 ing officials 1t Will not be long befe M they will assume different attitude .h ward prohibition
 h. The United States civil service CO e- mission announces examinations Lf- March 22, May 8 and June 21 for mi at ron age 21 to 50, for about fifty vaea ill cies in the Indian service, matren, 1
 sistant matron. seamstress, heusekeI
 CT, field matron and female industr - teacher, at. salaries ranging from $E u to $720 a year, plus inrease granted E congress of s2e a month. A
 of INSURANCE EXCHANGE ENGINEE ye ARRIVES HERE FOR TIES,