Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
UIi1e Bnlletin. Norwich, Tuesday,. June 10, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

 brated with appropriate servlces In the Catholic churches on Sunday
 Argo just arrived from Block Isl and with fresh fish, 4 lbs. 25c.-adv.
 The summer schedule of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad went into effect at 12.01 a. m. Sun day.
 At Windsor Locks the high school commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, June 27. The grad uating class consists of thirteen mem bers.
 Gradual discharge from the navy de- partment of 5000 yeowomen who en- listed for clerical duties during the war has been recommended by Secre- tary Daniels.
 Seventy young women from vari- ous towns and cities of the state will be awarded diplomas at the State Normal School Tuesday, at New Britain. June 24th.
 Danbury is planning big welcome home" for all Danbury men who have been discharged from service. the event to be held July 4. if it can be arranged by that time.
 Choice cut roses: funeral orders speciality Hunts Greenhouses. Phone 1130.-adv.
 The state Sunday movies law, mak- ing it optional with towns and cities whether they shall have pictures on the Sabbath, becomes operative. the first day of next month. An informal reunion has been ar ranged for the class of 1890. Sheffield Scientific School, on Tuesday, June IT, l and the class dinner will be held at | Savin Rock that evening. Sunday afternoon was a big day for the sailors, soldiefs and marines at Ocean beach. The War Camp Com munity Service formally opened its club house for service men. 1 Dennis Brennan, Il years old, died | Saturday at his home in New London 1 following a shock sustained some time ago. Mr. Brennan was employed on government work. being buoy set ter.
 : Directors of the various state trade schools in Connecticut will meet repre- setatives of the federal board for vo- cational education at meeting at the capitol at Hartford Tuesday morn ing.
 Special communication of St. James Lodge, No. 23. F. & A. M.. will be | held at Masonic temple tonight al 7.30. Work in the first degree.-adv
 Louis Avery of Groton was arrested in New London Sunday noon charged with failing to have an operators li- cense and failing to obey Officer Geer's signal when the latter was on traffic duty.
 Sixty years old Monday was Ad- miral Sir Doveton Sturdee, who wor the great victory for the British in the battle with the German squadron of the Falkland Islands in the early part of the war.
 George L. Raymond and wife o1 Waterford and Elmer Allen of New London were arrested Sunday charg- ed with fishing in Lakes pond. They were taken into custody by Caretakel William Howard at the pond. Next Saturday will be "A Handler Day for Hamden Service men by the Hamden People" and, judging by present plans, it will be an eventfu time for the townspeople, when they will honor their war heroes.
 Tobacco men in this state are busy setting out the young tobacco plants or getting the ground ready for trans planting, young plants. Several of tho large plantations have most of tht plants set out. under the tents.
 The tax collectors office will b. open tonight until o'clock for tn purpose of collecting the town taxe and also the unpaid personal taxes After today interest will be added adv.
 Captain Winthrop F. Mckinley o | r e. |. saw service as a member of the Brit ish medical corps along the Flander front, and was decorated by Kim George, has returned to his home.
 Mayor Richard J. Kinsella delivere, the address at the memorial servic at Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford Sunday afternoon at which the Hart ford Veteran Volunteer Firemens as sociation paid the annual tribute t their dead.
 . The institution of the Canton Aran ? the new Mystic branch of Patriarch
 Militant. took place Saturday evenin
 in Odd Fellows building Col. Georg
 S. Doherty and staff of Waterbur
 and New Haven took charge of tn | ceremonies. a
 Congressman Glynn of Connecticu = is just back from a ten weeks tri
 to France and other war centers dur a ing which time he followed yer 7 closely the route passed over by tn
 Twenty Sixth Division and the battle
 fields on which th@ fought
 There will be an important meetir of the First Universalist Society the Church of the Good Shepherd c n Wednesday evening. June II at 7.45 o l. clock. Every member of the societ 7. should be present.-adv. '; Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, presider
 of Connecticut college paid high hor h or to the founders of scouting, an
 gave a thorough survey of the scol
 movement in America, in his addres Y in honor of Scout Day at the Fir
 Baptist church, New London. Sur
 day.
 = The class of 1921 of Trinity colles
 held it's annual sophomore smok,
 Saturday night The affair was we
 attended by undergraduates, but con
 paartively few high school and pr,
 paratory school men were present ( c. account of the lateness in the scho year.
 The twenty sixth annual banquet
 the Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity R the Connecticut Agricultural cole, d was held at Hartford, Friday evenin is Professor V. G. Aubry of the Ne Jersey Agricultural College Exper Id mental Station of the Rutgers Colle e staff was the toastmaster. Id All normal school teachers in Col 't, necticut have been re-appointed ( ce saalries recommended by Charles III Hine, secretary of the state board e- education. This point was settl H. when the newly appointed state boa
 met for temporary organization pr ne vious to formal organization. ty A switching engine standing for