Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
UIlle Daallgfin
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at s.4s o'clock this evening.
 To the dismay of some of the home gardeners the heat Of Saturday lef certain crops wilted.
 The ice cream trade in Norwich Saturday and Sunday made up for months of spring dullness.
 The national council of defense set aside yesterday, June 2. for war sav- ings and thrift stamp rallies.
 There will be small partial eclipse of the moon June 23-24, and a total eclipse of the sun will occur June 8.
 Sunday afternoon there were 34 wis., itors to the Otis library reading room. Miss Mildred D. Rogers was in charge.
 The sum of sSsoo for Noank was a generous and remarkable contribu- ton in the recent Red Cross campaign.
 A Baltic street housekeeper report e6 the tenperature 100 degrees in the family kitcllen during Saturday af- tcrnoon.
 The Methodist Jubilee campaign sub scriptions passed the $6a000 mark last week but must be made $1oo,o09 for East Greenwich Academy. A pleasant Sunday resulted in marked increase in the number of afternoon visitors to the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
 
 Don't miss the wonderful bargains in clothing and mems furnishings at S1 Franklin street. Wechsler The Bargain Man, is disposing of the Frei- berg stock.-ady.
 Nellie Rudd Arnold. state treasurer, reports recent contributions to the Y. NJ. c. A. field kitchen. as follows: New London $10, a friend s. Bridgeport $5, Plymouth S1, Willimantic. $50. Connecticut Shriners went to New York Saturday evening to attend the l monster ceremonial session held by Mecca temple in the Hippodrome, when a large class of candidates was initiated.
 This week Thursday evening Dis trict Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scriv- ener of Norwich will go to Danielson. when the first quarterly conference will be held at the close of the prayer meeting.
 ] Friday was moving day at the Rock vile postoffice and Postmaster George i Foster and his official family moved the records into th4 new building, which was opened Saturday morning for the first time.
 There will be a naturalization ses- l sion Tuesday, June Il, at 10 a. m., in | the Holland county superior court ae Rockville, when applicants must be present with their witnesses. The docket will be called on June Il.
 The Connecticut trade schools are enrolling men eligible for army ser vice for instruction in wireless tele- graphy and buZzer work. in order to ] fit them for this very valuable branch | of service. This instruction is entirely free.
 Wechsler is going to sell 200 pair of mems, boys and children's white shoes at less than cost: also 800 pair | ladies black hose at 12 1-2 cents per pair today at S1 Franklin street.-adv. | The Epworth League of Trinity Methodist church is to go to Jewett City Tuesday evening, to give their 1 Japanese play, for the benefit of the Red Cross. E1wood Fowler, league president, is manager and author of the play.
 Work is being done. on the road from Anguflla to Wequetequocll, which will he part of the detour when it becomes | n al F0 Stonington road to the west of the Moss farm. where the cement state road is being built.
 Mercury continues in the eastern morning sky until the middle of June rising about an hour before the sun al that time, and. should be visible if the weather conditions are favorable. | will be at superior conjunction witt the sun on June 27.
 This is fine strawberry weather ana native berries are coming in Int Leflngwell Farmer, with the WhippIt berries of wild strawberry flavor ani sweetness, made his appearance Sat. urday, and the demand for them wa! sharp for the price was satisfactory
 Lockport, N. Y, papers mention tha | TWO fFanClScan "taCnerS rom New York who gave a successful mission in St. Patrick's church, Norwich, short time ago. Rev. Matthew Flo, and Rev. Seraphim Geegan. o. F. M. are giving a two weeks mission fl the Lockport church
 The 1913 meeting of the EllswortI
 Memorial association Qnc.) is to b , held at the Ellsworth Homestead. a Windsor. next Wednesday at 1.30 O.
 clock. The usual basket luncheon vii
 precede the meeting which is open t.
 every Connecticut Daughter of thu
 American Revolution.
 At the g o'clock mass in St. Pat
 rick's church Sunday, Rev. Myles F Calvin preached on Corpus Christi. tn
 body of Christ. his theme the insti
 tuition of the Blessed Eucharist As
 post communion hymn the iunio
 choir, Henry La Fontaine, organist
 sang Holy God. We Praise Thy Name
 June 4th the National Associatio,
 of Audubon Societies will open fo
 the season it's Nature Lovers Ren
 dezvous at Amston, formerly Fur
 nerville, where are in operation un
 der direction of Dr. Herbert K. Jot
 various modern methods for increas
 ing and propogating wild birds an