Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
VARIOUS MATTERS

family leave Rockville June 15 and sail on the 1sth for trip abroad.
 As the May basket season draws more this month than in any previous year.
 Norwich barber shops will close at noon on Memorial day.-Adv.
 June. 7th. the spring timetable will go into effect on all lines of the New road.
 As far as possible, the railroads will refuse to accept freight today, so as to help toward the holiday of em- ployes.
 New Britain residents. H. C.. Hine and family, will open their summer cottage at Neptune park for the sea- son today.
 It is noted by the Catholic Tran will begin Sunday in St. Joseph's church, Occum.
 The contract for the construction of the electric light line to Greton Long Point from Poquonock has been award Sd u d NEW lfOHaOn COI1pdny. At meeting of the Somerville, Mass. Teachers club the offfcers elected included Martha Jencks of Norwich, corresponding secretary.
 To the ladies shoppingl You will find the Wauregan house monday lunch very attfaetive.--adv.
 At the commencement exercises at the Cheshire Boys school. June 11th. Rev. Marcus J. Simpson, formerly of Yantic. will take part in the pro- gramme.
 William Campbell died at his home on Main street, Mantle, Thursday. MT. Campbell is survived by his widow and one daughter, who has arrived from Michigan.
 This weeks meeting of the Pro- sressive Missionary club of the Gen. tra1 Baptist church, was held with Mrs. Frank T. Naples, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown presiding.
 Four companies of coast artillery from the United States forts will par ade at New London Saturday as a part of the Memorial day escort to the G. A. R.
 Articles of association have been filed by the Willimantic Moose club of Windham. signed by Frank P. Fem ton, Frank H. Foss and Patrick J. Minahan of Windham.
 The current issue of the Connecti- cut Citizen warmly endorses Rev. Wal ter E. Lanphear. formerly of Mans field, who has begun regular work for the State Temperance Union.
 Workmen in the employ of the Southern New England Telephone Co. are installing new section to the switchboard at the Mantle exchange. This exchange has grown to 1s0 teie- phones.
 The quarterly conference of Boys club superintendents of the state was held Friday at the Waterbury club building, representatives from 13 boys work institutions in the state being present
 A Holyoke, Mass, correspondent mentions that Rev. E. B. Robinson, formerly of Lisbon, will deliver the Memorial day address at Winchester on the invitation of the post of which his father was commander.
 At their meeting Friday the county commissioners issued a summer hotel
  A transfer of license was granted from the Edward Keefe estate to the Ed ward Keefe Co, 46g Bank street, New London.
 Oliver E. Waite of Rockville, 4s, died Thursday at the Hartford hospital, where he had been for treatment since last Friday. MT. Waite was a native of Mansfield. He was for some years in the employ of the CeHtfA Vermont railway.
 A three days retreat for the un- married women of St. Patrick,s par ish. given by Rev. Father Schwertner, of St. Catherine's church, New York, began Thursday evening and is being attended by six or seven hundred. It closes at vespers Sunday afternoon.
 The wardens, financial secretaries, recording secretaries and deputies of the N E. O. P. of Groton Norwich, Jordan, Mantle and New London have been invited to meet with Grand Warden W. G. Coxeter at dinner and conference at the Crocker House, June 3.
 The post office authorities recom- mend writing or printing on any par eel whether or not it is very fragile, for in this case it is sure to receive special care and not suffer the chance of being broken, as many fragile pack ages are when thrown into the or dinary mail sack.