Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
QI1eRslltgtim,
Norwich. Thursday. June "A, 10ao.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Miss Katherine Ludington of Hartford has been spending a few days at her home in Old Lyme.
 There was an all-day missionary meet ing at the home of Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Morrow Wednesday.
 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, fifth night of Chautauqua has been noWnng success everywhere.-adv.
 June 24th is the feast of the nativity of St. John the Bpatist, day especial ly commemorated by French residents Next Sunday afternoon will be the last Sunday during which the Otis library reading roo mwill be opened until Fall.
 In Rockville recently a reorganization meeting of the colored people was held and the Coiored Mission of Rockville was formed.
 Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.' works the Royal Arch degree at Masonic Temple tonight at 7.S0.-adv. At Wesleyan University commencement Monday the degree of bachelor of science was conferred on Leslie P. Beebe of | Colchester.
 1 Members of the section gang of the New Haven road have been laying heavy | and long rails between Midway and Bakers Bridge near Noank. | The longest days of the year have passed. Already the days length has | decreased one minute, although the l calendar summer has just begun. | Give yourself a real treat and hear | Dr. Edward M Mcdowell on the second night of the Chautauqua.-adV. To date no town in Connecticut has asked for a vote on the liquor licenses | for the fall election, and it is believed that at last the the saloons recognize the | true situation.
 i Motor parties and others driving | through Washington street are admiring | the beautiful grounds at Oldelms, the | Colonial residence of MT. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith.
 Connecticut members of the party of ] Shriners' touring westward to attend the l sessions of the imperial council of that | organization are scheduled to reach Se- Rttle today, June A.
 l Several fishing boats arriving today | with fish only a few hours from the sea. l Prices reasonable. Osgood's Wharf.-adv. | Wednesday at eight o'clock. in St. l Patrick's church, the rector, Rev. John | H. Frederick sang months mind re- l quem high mass for the repose of the soul of Eleanor A. Casey 1 At Roton Point Thursday July 1, when the republican organization of the 1 Twenty-sixth senatorial district, will | have an outing Senator Frank B. Bran | degee is to be among the snaakers. | A cable recevied by Professor John l J, McCook, of Hartford and Mantle. from | his son, Captain Anson T. McCook, tells 1 of the arrival of the latter in Paris, for the International Trade Conference. | Big stock of fresh fish, the best thai money can buy. Live and boiled lob sters, at the Broadway Fish Market i( | Broadway.-adv.
 Dr. Everett A. Wells of Hartford will entertain the Doctors Club of the Hart l ford Hospital which includes the internes and visiting physicians at his bungalow at Columbia Lake, today (Thursday) About the state, Legion posts are op- 1 posed to the recent orders issued by l General Burpee of the State Guard, for | bidding entrance to any of the state arm I ories to anyone unable opreesnt pass l Miss Leila NJ. Church of Rockville, is | conducting rehearsaIs in Wethersfield for | new pageant which she has written | especially for that town and will pre- sent the entertainment during the week of July 4.
 | great treat for music lovers on thir( day of Chautauqua when the Russia: Cathedral choir will be heard. SeascJ tickets at Cranston s.-adv.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for July 20 an ex animation for stenographer and typist males desired, 21 to 45 years of age, fol vacancies in the Panama Canal service i at $137 a month.
 A former Norwich resident, Captain . Richardson Jewell, of the Danbur. branch of the Salvation Army. has re ceived word of the death of his mother
 which occurred in Chebogan, Mich 1 Monday night at eight o'clock.
 Everyone is interested in Revolution ary Europe, the subject treated by D, Frank Bohn, the third evening. Seaso tickets at Cranston's.-adv.
 Merchants from this state are leavn to visit in NevYork the Sty,s Show of tn
 United Waist League of America, i
 spite of the fact that it does not begi
 until 6 p. m. Monday. The show wi
 continue through the rest of the montl
 At Mystic John Graf Tyler, son C
 Mrs. Sophie Tyler and Mrs. F1orenc
 Clark were united in marriage June 1 | by Rev. Frnak T. Rhoad pastor of tn
 Congregational church. MT. Tyler is 1 the office of the Mystic Manufacturin
 Co.
 Choice Noank cod, ginney hadCoc
 fresh mackerel, founder steak, 90
 crabs, lobster, shrimp, long and rour l clans and oysters are included in our Ii
 of extra fine stock. Powers Bros.-ad
 There seems little reason to believ i says A. W. Manchester. farm manag,
 ment specialist of Connecticut Agricul i ural college, at Storrs, that there will I
 any shortage of potatoes as appear
 probable of truck and market garde
 crops.
 Leroy L. Slater, who lives in u
 northern part of Holland has sold h
 farm to Wiibert Ruby of West Willin,
 ton. The Slater farm has been in u
 family fifty-three years, Samuel l
 Slater having bought the farm of u
 William Sumner heirs.
 An illustrated lecture on Turbine "
 be given this evening at o'clock,
 Majestic building, 133 Water street S Mir. A. Davidson, of the Western Pow
 Mfg. Go. Everyone interested in pow
 plant work is invited and all members
 the N. A. s. B. are requested to atten
 adv.
 Fifty-eight children members of u
 Class of 1920, of St. Peters parochi
 school, Danbury received diplomas
 the closing exercises of the church Su
 day eevning in St. Peter's church, fro a the permanent rector, Rev. John F. R an native of Norwich
 Of interest to Norwich contributors
 the fact that hirty-five tots from u
 Home for Crippled Children at Newingtt gave 4 pageant, The Return of Sprin { in the tiny open-air theatre on the flaw Eaa Il1 -.E