Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

1ASSSrSAeslAN4A ven, next week.
 One of the attractive school build ings in town is that on Broad street, where the shrubs and grounds are in fine shape this season.
 The close of the chools win mean the arrival of many Jewish summer boarders from New York at Chester field, Montville and Bozran.
 Edward W. Clark. the well known New London florist. died Thursday at his home. No. 37 Fremont street. aft CT an Illness of many week.
 The Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches has as its general intention for June an increase in de- votion to the Blessed Sacrament.
 At Thursday evenings prayer meet ing in the Second Congregational church, Rev. Frank Palmer, of Nor wich. gave an interesting report on missions.
 At the hospital graduation in Dan- bury, June 20, the address to the nurses is to be. delivered by Rev. FL Holt Barber, Universalist pastor. na- tive of Norwich.
 The earnings of the New Haven railroad for May, according to esti- mates, will be $7, 7,000,0 900 gross, a new high record for any month in the his tory of the company.
 Invitations were received yesterday by local members of the Connecticut Association of Insurance Agents to the midsummer meeting and banquet to be held Wednesday, June 2S. at the Pennington Club.
 Whist tonight. Norwich Girls club. room 1d5, Thayer building, adv.
 The Episcopal convention during it's session in New Haven, voted to limit church membership in a parish to those who not only attend parish wor- ship, but contribute to the support of the parish as well.
 The stonington Mirror notes that Mrs. Antonio Vito is in Thompson where she was called from Lords Point on account of the serious auto accident which happened to her mother, Mrs. Mureilo.
 At a Flag day luncheon given by Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., at the New Haven Country club We'd nesday, one of the chapter members attending was Mrs. H. Lynwood Tow CT, formerly of Norwich Whether or not the town of Staf- ford Is to have a pegintendent o1 l schools commencing next September will be decided Monday. when the members of the school board will meet to consider the question. l Miss Winifred H. Melledy, a daugh- ledy and one of the oldest members of the Church of the Nativity 1T Il Brooklyn, N. r., died at her home, 22s Putnam avenue, Monday. She former. ly resided in Norwich.
 Rev. c. c. Scrivener of Norwich district superintendent, will preach a the StaffordvilIe Methodist church or Sunday morning. The service will b, followed by the sacrament of tn, Lords supper and the holding of tn, first quarterly conference. | Suffrage rummage and book sale Ihayer building tomorrow, 10 a. m
 The IAtchneid County Bar associa tion held meeting at the court house in Winsted Thursday. Therl was short calendar session of tn superior court. Judge Gardiner Greene presiding, and the annual call of th docket. Six divorce actions wer, heard.
 The Woman's Guild of Grace churcl of Stafford Springs will give a recep tion to Rev. Percy Varney Norwooo the rector, Saturday evening Tn rector will sail for England on tn Noordman, June 28, concluding hi pastorate here on the Sunday pre- ceding.
 At the celebration of the Dfamon Jubilee at Fordham university Wed nesday, 26O graduates received thei degrees from Cardinal Farley, one ( those graduated as Bachelor of Art
 being William T. May, Jr., of Ne London son of the state president ( the A O. H.
 The First Baptist church of stor ington has elected as delegates to u !, iStonington Union association mee ing in Preston City on June 21-2 x Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Marston, Mrs. U s. Ryon. Mrs. IA. c. Wilcox, Mrs.
 Dewhnrst Mrs. Esther Studley ar ell Miss Rose Studley.
 2. William IT. Dunham, son Of Mir. ar
 Mrs. William H. Dunham Of New Lo1 Gl don, graduate of St. Maryss Parochi
 school and Bulkeley school, has bee
 States Military academy at We
 Point as principal by Congressms
 Richard F. Freeman.
 The attention of all postmasters
 being called to the necessity of havil
 mail matter examined carefully in 0 T der that first class matter of unusu
 size may not be mistaken for mail
 other classes and handled as sue = but may be given the treatment G which first class mail is entitled
 The case of Eva VVetkopsky again
 teh Shore Line Electric Railway cor rd ipany for $5, 900 damages for iniuri 1. alleged to have been received in sn collision between trolley car and .sa wagon in January, 1913, was settl fl in the superior court in New Have er when the jury brought in verdict 1 n- $500 for plaintiff.
 A Bridgeport paper says An e
 gagement of interest Is that of M
 Dorothy Hall, daughter of MT. a
 Mrs. Stephen ". Hall Of Norwich, f.
 merly of Derby, to William w. Gag
 of Derby, son of Judge Gager. Mr 6 as ger will receive his degree from {
 Yale Law school this June. He is
 aIumnus of the Yale academic .
 partment.