Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
QIl1e Rullstfux Norwich, Tuesday, July i, 1919.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| s1AS CNChAh6.
 The daisy wearers in Norwich Mon | day were not numerous. The best moonlight nights during | July will be from the 12th to the 18th. A recent gift to the Otis library is liars Representative Citizens of Con- necticut.
 | have visited Elizabeth park. Hartford, 1 to see the roses.
 A number of families from New York have come to the boarding places in Montville for the season. On and after July 7th until Aug. lSt the office of James Dawson, 12 Cliff | street, will be closed.-adv. The Connecticut Agricultural college baseball team, Storrs, split even on a schedule of 12 games this season, winning six and dropping six. l The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company announces | a number of special stops on its trains
 July f.
 This week the Dorothy Perkins roses about town are in bloom, and the city | is looking its best as visitors arrive for the holiday.
 Write for booklet of the New and Unique shore resort, Point O. Woods Beach. Jas. Jay Smith Co.,. South Lyme, Ct.-adv.
 The Hampstead Family association ilGlQ US AuHudl meeting al the Hemp stead house in New London Monday afternoon at o'clock. Monday. June 30. at 7.o3 a. m-. the planet Neptune and the moon were in
 conjunction, Neptune being north, degrees, 5f minutes.
 To Inquirer: The Old Home week
 celebration in Norwich. during which
 President Grover Cleveland was
 guest of the city. was in 1901, Sept. IT.
 At o'clock Monday in St. Patrick's
 church a months mind high mass of
 requiem for Margaret Harrington was
 sung by the rector. Rev. John H. Brod- erick.
 A we'll attended quarterly meeting of
 thu Holy Name society was held in the
 basement chapel of St. Patrick's dent, James J. Casey. presiding.
 Members of the Cleaners class at the Central Baptist church are to have an outing today at Gales Ferry, where the class teacher. C. E. Smith. has taken 8 cottage for the season.
 There is an effort to have Connecti- cut housewives join in the Mutton Monday" movement, in order both to boom the sheep-raising industry and to decrease the call for beef.
 The board of directors of the Gov entry Grange Fair association, Inc, held meeting at Grange hall Satur- day evening. Some of the details of the fifth annual fair were planned.
 The summer divinity school which is to be conducted at Berkeley Divinity of four of the Episcopal divinity schools of this section. opened Mon day.
 Entries for the races at Sage park. Windsor, Thursday include. in the 2.20 pace class, purse $40o. Miss Rico, blk m, Clay Cotton stable. South Willing ton; Sure Mike g, Morrie w, g, Dana Martin, Willimantic.
 The department of agriculture is encouragins farmers to supply butter ed after July 1st, and is suggesting buttermiIk iemonade-buttermilk lem on juice and sugar.
 After a serious illness which has kept him in the house during the win ter, James B. Mullin of Warren street, Norwich, has been able to motor down to their Pleasant View cottage with his family and is beginning to improve in health.
 Big cargo of fresh fish at Osgood's wharf today.-adV.
 A tentative federation of the Con- necticut and Rhode Island Business and Professional Women's clubs was organized Saturday at the afternoon session of the convention of these or ganizations held at the Y. w. c. A. in Hartford.
 The recent sale of domestic articles by the employment bureau of the United Workers proved successful and that department Is constantly endeav bring to increase its benefits. to wor- thy women to whom it gives work dur ing the season.
 The Southern New England Te1e- phone company will distribute the mid-year issue of it's telephone di- rectory to subscribers throughout the state this week. The directory Is now issued only twice a year instead of quarterly as formerly.
 Tn the expansion of the manual training department at Norwich Free 1 Academy the coming year. Louis H. 1 Walden is to return and will have charge of the shops after years | teaching at Wentworth institute. Bos- ton, and year in service.
 Sunday at Rockville Rev. M. H. May, ! pastor of St. Bernard's church, an- nounced that Col. Francis J. Regan has been named as marshal of the St. | Bernard division for the big Welcome Home parade Friday. Every member of the parish is expected to parade.
 At the recent state druggists con- l vention at New Haven the delegates went on record. almost unanimously, l against the soda water tax It IS 1 claimed by the druggists that the re- i turns from this tax are not anywhere i with the trouble or col lecting it.
 At New London, Mrs. Frances M. | Slater Palmer. who for 12 months has so faithfully presided over the travel CTS aid and information booth at the railroad station. will. beginning July 1. rave her headquarters in the new Army and Navy club at 252 State street.
 Mrs. AdeIeid Mo11. who for almost 20 years has taught German at Bulke- ley school. New London, was given farewell purse by the Bulkeley stu dents and teachers. Ms Moll Is leav- ing the school this year. the study Of German having been dropped from the 
 The department of public instruction in France has conferred the decoration of Officer d'Academie upon H. J. Baker. director of the extension service Of Agricultural college, but on leave of absence to carry on work with the army overseas