Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
QIlae Bulletin. ------ --------. m Norwich, Saturday, May 10, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at S.23 o'clock this evening.
 The Sunday summe.- train on the Valley Division to New London will start tomorrow.
 Exchange tickets for Halt Cecelia," !" Cranston's, 10 o'clocA today.-adv.
 The Mantle Chamber of Commerce at it's annual meeting this week elected HIP. Billiard, president.
 Special message service by Mrs. Atwood, Spiritual Academy Sunday. adv.
 At the Golden Spur, Seth L. Cowles is at his home. after two years over seas with the Engineers Corps.
 In the gardens at the Norwich Aims House peas are up and Supt James B. Chapman has potatoes planted.
 A requiem high mass for Miss Mar garet Harrigan was sung at St Pat ricks church Friday at o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 Delegates from Connecticut are i'll Boston to attend the American Physi cal Educational Association, Eastern OlVlSlOQ, COIL
 The teachers in Norwich for the convention Friday crowded the hotels and restaurants at noon and following the afternoon session.
 Contributions to the White Ribbon Banner fund acknowledged in the cur rent issue include: Canterbury SIPS, Central Village s1. Essex s1.
 Norwich Rural association annual meeting, Wednesday evening, May 14, at o'clock at home of Miss Gather inc Kent, AT Washington street.-adv-
 Surrounding towns are appointing delegates to the county conference of churches and ministers at the United Church. Norwich. Tuesday next.
 George Brown, of Mystic, who re- gently purchased the old si'eE mill property, is making Improvements. moving buildings and painting up all the old shacks. ... t-
 Chairman Howard Y Chapman of Saybrook. reported to headquarters that the town went over the top, hav- ing reached it's Victory Loan quota at 10 a. m., Wednesday.
 Trappers throughout Connecticut are encouraged to hope for a big sea- son since foreign buyers are in this country paying high prices for mink, marten, raccoon and beaver.
 The flags in Noank were displayed at half mast Wednesday during the funeral of Captain Cornelius Fowler Burial was in the family plot in the Valley cemetery with the committal service of the c. A. R.
 Live Holsters today, 35 cents h., all Iar cfn vii inIT ,arrf third more meat than the light chick on Holsters. Try Powers Bros. for ralue.-adv.
 A check for s1oo, including collec- tions by Miss Matilda Butts and Mrs. Charles S. Fiske is to be forwarded coon to the Food For France Fund headquarters by Mrs Oliver l.. John- son. of Norwich. county chairman.
 Mrs. John R. Buel. C LitchH tell, s'ate regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, IS S4n 1ilg let tcr5 to Connecticut ch lnters calling attention 10 recent at,nls at the Con tinontal congress iH Wash Egtor.
 An exchange notes that Atwood I. Williams and farnil~ nave left for Providence, where they will reside at 40 Moves avenue. They have rented their house at Mains Crossing, North Stonington, for a year, to Ernest AL len.
 Musical comedy at Slater hall May l3. Connecticut college girls.-adv.
 For the second year Norwich prop erty owners have until June 10th, in- stead of April 10th, to pay their taxes to Collector Thomas A. Robinson, due to a legislative act putting forward t5n hno orH of of na tober to March.
 The funeral of Alice O'Neil, wife of Judge John E. Fahey. was held at g o'clock Friday morning at St. Beruard's Catholic church, Rockville, Rev. NJ. H. May singing the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
 Pupils from Norwich parochial schools will compete. when, on June 13 and If at Mt St. Joseph Academy, Hamilton Heights Hartford, the an- pUal competitive examinations will be held for the four scholarships offered by the Academy.
 It is mentioned that Chaplain John Landry. of the transport service, for r1erly of All Hallows' parish, Moo sup. who has been visiting at his par ents' home in Bristol. rejoins his ship the Susquehanna. today (Saturday) This is Chaplain Landry's third yoy- age overseas.
 The overseers and faculty of Whit man college in Walla Walla, will com memorate June 7-10 the 18th anni- versary of the administration of Pres ident Stephen B. L. Penrose, who married Miss Mary Shipman, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Nathaniel Ship | man, of Norwich ancestry. George Coe, who died at the Ma sonic, Home in Wallingford, May ' was born in Groton the son of Benja- min and Phoebe Sayre Coe. He mov- ed to Meriden. where his only son died He and his wife had been at the Ma sonic Home for 20 years. Burial was in Jordan cemetery, Friday SERVICE BADGES TO