Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
. VARIOUS MATTERS

L1SnL Eenlcle IaIupS at o.-o ClOCh this evening.
 May 18th is Saint Peters day in the church calendar.
 The May moon fulls tomorrow. the 14th at 9:01 p. m.
 Louisa Bishop has sold to James H. Cade, tract of land in Waterford.
 During May, the planet Neptune is in Cancer and telescopic object only.
 Leaves of rhubarb in some Norwich gardens have grown to the size of an elephants ear.
 Halt Cecelia" tonight at Slater nall Candy for sale.-adv.
 Quince buds are showing pink, white lilacs are blooming and peonies are heavily budded.
 Memorial Sunday this year will be observed May 18th, since Memorial Day, the ,30th, falls on Friday. f Among recent gifts to the Peck li- brary, Slater hall, is former president William H Tafts, -Four Aspects of Civic Duty"
 State delegates have left for Colum- bus, Ohio to attend the national colI- ven.ion of the Auxiliary of the Broth-
 
 At New London, George Sisson, re- gently appointed superintendent of ferries will begin his new duties Thursday. His salary is to be s2,O0o.
 Connecticut will be represented at the annual meeting of the Universial Sunshine Society which is to be held today (Tuesday) at the Hotel McAlpin in New York.
 When the Norwich street depart ment men clean the streets these days, the accumulation of rubbish is carried off by strictly up to date methods, in an auto truck.
 The officers of Mystic Tierney Tenn perance Cadets will be installed Sur day afternoon, June 1, in Columbus hall, by County Director William II | McGuinness of Norwich. Buy your candy at the musical con- edy tonight. Slater hall.-adv. The National Women's Temperance l lion dollars and to extend it's mem bership to one million also The New London unions quota is s400. A Stonington correspondent notes that Clarence Main and family vii 1 Mir. Main is to be in charge of the ca sino at Atlantic Beach during tht l season.
 | The price of shoes is to be advanced l from fifty cents to a dollar a pair, ac. cording to advices received by som, of the local dealers. The increas' will follow an advance made by tn, wholesalers.
 The state regent of the D. A. R., re ported to the recent national congres 1 for the Connecticut Daughters Of tn American Revolution an investmen 1 in the first four loans of s12,275 b, chapters and s4,977175 by members.
 Of eleven cities in Connecticut re porting to the United States employ mept service, nine report a surplus o labor, including Norwich, 1000 Ney London, 300; Stafford Springs, Tor rington and Willimantic report a equality.
 When the cornerstone of the ney state Masonic Home at Wallingford i laid this month, the principal speake at the exercises will be Rev. J. R. Dan forth of New London and the invoca tion will be by Rev. E. G. Cellars 0 Wallingford.
 I Reports received here show that tn Church Pension Fund of the Protest . ant Episcopal Church is $1O,772, ,65 which makes the fund one o the si , largest pension granting corporation in the world, it is said. The churc | originally aimed for $S172,000. There is move among patriot
 women of the state to plant poppie
 this season, in memory of the boy
 who died overseas, many sleeping
 the fields of peoples in Flander
 where the farmers were accustome
 to SOW the seed as they planted the
 corn and wheat
 Some of the families which u
 Norwich City Mission helped durir
 the year are helped also by the tow
 There were sixteen such families la
 year. The towns help, in these cas,
 as in many others, goes chiefly f,
 rent. The Missions help is in the lii . of food and fuel.
 At the recent national foreis
 trade council in Chicago, the delegat
 laughed when a Salem summer res
 dent, Prof. Hiram Bingham, of Ya1 f tried to get American business ser ously interested in the commerci
 value of airplane transportation, b
 voted to put his plans into theri repol