Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
]. Qlf1e Bnustin.
 Norwich, Tuese y, May $, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

A few more days of high tempera- ture will move local owners to open their shore cottages.
 A patient from the Golden Spur, Mrs. Pauline Harvey. is i'll at the New London isolation hospital with diph- theria.
 At Amston Fred Brehant has ar- rived home from Camp Devens. hav- ing been honorabiy discharged from the army.
 Tomorrow "Wednesday is the feast day of St. Stanislaus. a day of spe- cial devotion among Polish Catholic residents.
 A Norwich bird dover has noted the yellow palm warbler, solitary vireo, catbird and chewink within the past few days
 DabolPs Almanac predicts snow to- day. but nobody would have antici- pated it Monday, with the mercury at S2 degrees.
 The small boy who has to pay an extra cent tax on his glass of soda water, these warm days. realizes the seriousness of war.
 The Connecticut State Board of Ex- amina tion and Registration of Nurses Is to hold a meeting June 4 at the state library. Hartford
 Fishing boats arriving daily at Os- good wharf; al kinds native fish.-adv.
 Planked shad outings to Connecti- cut River towns were popular with Norwich people once, but few such trips have been made of late years.
 A Coventry young man. Edward T. Long, who is on the U. S. s. Jupiter, writes of arriving in Brest, March 21, just fourteen days after leaving Nor folk
 With their May telephone bills on Monday, Norwich subscribers received notice of the increase in rates result ant from the recent advance in wages of operators.
 Burpee Post. No. 71. G. A. R.. of Rockville, has invited Rev. c. Collard Adams of Cromwell to deliver the me- morial address at the public exercises Friday, May 30.
 Travellers are interested in the an- nounceinent that the Sunday train of the Valley division is to be put on May II, leaving Middletown for New London at 9.27 a. m.
 Russell Stroure of the United States navy and Miss Cora Fournier. who were married in New London, Satur- day evening left immediately for the Winfred cottage at Pine Grove
 The farmhouse of MT. and Mrs. George Palmer of voluntown was hos pitably opened last week Saturday ev- enins to upwards of 70 of their friends for an old fashioned kitchen dance. St. James lodge, No z5, F. & A. M. works the first degree at Masonic Temple tonight at 7.3o-adv. The marriage of Miss Katherine Latham, daughter of MT. and Mrs Ma thaniel Latham of Noank, and Ernest Hodgkins, U. S. A.. of Boston, took place at the home of the parents of the bride in Noank, Saturday evening. Monday afternoon E, 4 o'clock, al Arthur K. Browns, Montclair, N J. funeral services were held for Ida Cummins, wife of A. Noel Lucas who died Sunday at Plainreld, N. J. Burial will be in' Danielson, this (Tuesday) afternon.
 The panbury Teachers Summer School library class work will be SUD- plemented by lectures The class v-:1l be open to any who desire to join. II will be especially useful to librarians of small libraries and assistants in larger ones. The planet Venus is steadily in- creasing in brilliancy as it approaches us in the western evening sky and ia at the S-4 phase. Jupiter and Venus will be in conjunction on the evening of May 25. Venus being north of .Tu- piter 2 degrees minutes.
 Connecticut college girls at Slater hall in Halt, Cecelia," May 13.-adv
 An increasing number of Italians with their personal effects, including large sums of money. the savings from their wages in Connecticut, are leav- ing for their native land. where they find plenty of opportunity for invest ing their money to advantage. A former Mystic and Danielson pas tor, Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Deer | River, is to go to Beaufort, S. C., dur 1 ing the latter part of this month, tc deliver the commenceent address al the college where his daughter, Miss l Jessie Hatfield. is a teacher. | Memorial services Tor Mis- Jane A
 Delano, director general of the de.
 partment of Nursing of the Amreica1 l Red Cross, who died at Savaney | France, April 15, are to be helC i throughout the United States Wednes
 day night under Red Cross auspices. 1 Y. M. c. A. Ladies' auxiliary vii hold their meeting this afternoon at | o'clock in '. M. c. A. building.-adv The reports of former Norwich | resident, Miss Nettie J. Bishop, alter. nate. and Miss Bertha Perry, delegate at the annual D. A. R. congress il | Washington, were read at the meet ing Of Lucretia Shaw chapter, Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles $. Star, of New London.
 | A card from Miss Hattie l.. JeWet 1 of Norwich announces her start iron San Francicco for Tacoma, Seattle i Salt Lake City. Denver and Chicago At Portland, Oregon. she heard Bill,
 Sunday advocate Victory Loan sub
 tcriptions as one way of paying tn
 Huns funeral expenses.
 At the annual banquet of Middle
 town Elks. it was proposed that thu l republican party in Connecticut nom
 mate as its next candidate for gov crnor Licuto!a1t Governor Clifford E
 Wil-cn, republican. for several term
 r.aTor oi Bridgeport. who has spokcl
 here on War relief work. 1 Nlial special clerk Maurice F. Kel | iy supert iscs5 the traaSfer of parce i po.t at the Norwich nos, cfiice thes i morlln3s, there is chirOfoS like tha of canaries as cartons rom Ncstcri ! New Ncrk and other states come ir &oataining day-old chicks. go packet t!.at they are safe for 4S-hour trip The Centenary quota for Trinit
 Methodist church, including the ap i nortionments for all the benevolen boards for the next nve years. is s22, oS5. At the official board meeting las
 Thursday night it was unanimousl
 voted to make the complete canvas Sunday afternoon, May t2.