Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
.Ul1eB1listim, Norwich, Wednesday, June 30, 1920.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| Uncertain weather is keeping the hay | makers guessing.
 | Tanned and sunburned faces begin to 1 tell of shore trips.
 l Like everything else, fireworks will cost more this Fourth of July.
 About 1000 automobiles crossed the state bridge at Lyme Sunday.
 Somerset lodge works the M. M. de- gree tonight at o'clock.-adv The special summer sales in the Nor wich stores this week are proving very I successful.
 Several motor parties from Norwich have visited Elizabeth Park, Hartford, to see the roses
 The New York public schools close to- day "Wednesday for the summer vaca- tion of two months.
 Sound View was the one big shore place Sunday, filled to capacity. The bathing was good and many enjoyed it.
 The leader announced for the prayer meeting in Bushnell chapel, Tuesday af- 1! ternoon, was Mrs. Charles L. Chapman The Peck Library, Slater Hall. contin- ues open mornings during vacation from g to F, Miss Dorothy Gregson is acting | librarian.
 | Delegates from this state have been attending the 24th annual convention of osteopathic physicians held at Hotel l Sherman, Chicago
 Bon Ton corset demonstration this week at The Speciality Shop, 140 Main. l St-adv.
 It is mentioned by. Lords Point cor respondent that Miss Hazel Davis of Putnam has arrived and will assist her father in the post office
 Rev F. w Tholen, of Preston City, has accepted a call tp the Stafford Bap- tist church and will begin his pastorate there the first Sunday in July,
 At the Baptist convention in Buffalo Monday the member of the executive committee elected for Connecticut was Mrs James D. Rough. of Norwich.
 New London hears that the American Sugar Refining Co. is planning to To- cate a plant in that city. A site on the water front is under consideration.
 Two reservoirs of the Mystic Valley Water Co.,. located at the head of. Bank street, Mystic, which have not been in use for some time, are being filled in.
 Miss Milne. expert corsetierre is at The Speciality Shop, 140 Main St, all this week only.-adv.
 The members of the Woman's Relief Corps. in several state towns will go to 1 the NTOnW6ut w. Ns G1OIIl6 tOOdy Wednesday, to celebrate Home Day.
 Gordon Edwards, the small son of MT and Mrs Edwin Edwards, of Chester has been taken to Seaside Sanatorium Crescent Beach, for treatment for tuber- culosis of the thigh. Word comes from Dr. and Mrs. F. s. Wilcox and family, who left Norwich state hospital for trip to the Pacific that they have spent two days in the desert in New Mexico.
 Delegates from St Mary's T. A. B society will go to Torr1ngton Saturday morning, July 3, to attend the annua . state field day of the Connecticut Cath olic Total Abstinence Union
 A Marlborough young woman, Miss Marian A Hall, who was graduated from Willimantic Normal School last week. will teach next year in the Lin coin School, South Manchester, } The pastor of the United Congrega tional Church. Rey. Alexander H. Abbott l is reminding his people that there is bu one Thursday night left for. mid-weel services during this church year.
 sSwordfish is well as all of the other seasoned varieties at Powers Bros. Oul guarantee of quality service and expe rienee is your safeguard in buying fresf fish.-adv.
 Members of the Central Baptist churc willing to take one or more fresh ai 3 children from New York for two week from July [, have been asked to giv their names to Mrs. Charles A. Hagbers The summer schedule for the Shor TO Line Electric Railway company whic n went into effect June 2S, on which SCI g. vice is provided to Weekapaug. means n n change in the rates, however, until Jul 1ti A.
 ye months mind requiem high mas le for the repose of the soul of Catherin y Curry was sung in St. Patricks churcl Monday, at s o'clock by Rev Daniel l to Sullivan, relatives and friends attend el ing.
 ne The New London and Hartford @ is press train made it's first trip by way re Saybrook Monday morning. Conduct
 C. L. Smith and Engineer W. A. Brow
 of New London, are in charge this SC;
 son.
 From Mystic MT. and Mrs. James V L. Lathrop and their grandson, James L; " throp Rathbun, are on trip which wi include stops at Vancouver, British C, lumbia, and other places in the nortl t, i.west.
 -d When R. F. Porter unloaded a ca a. load of grain, 30 tons. in a building jul
 completed, at Amston, the load prove
 too much for the floor supports and se' =i eral of the joints broke, letting the f1ot
 partially down.
 The Connecticut Home for Incurab
 Children, at Newington, is to share
 deferred legacies after the death of u
 brother of Marie L. Emmons whose e
 tate, inventoried in New York, shows
 total of $151,29S.
 Funeral services for Orrin E. Sto,
 dard, native of Ledyard were he
 at his home in Middletown, Tuesday,
 3.30 D. m. Rev. Dr. John Ingraham
 New Brunswick, N. J., otficiated Buri
 was in Indian Hill cemetery
 Three inmates who had escaped fro
 the State Farm for Women at Lynn
 were captured in the woods near POT
 land Sunday, by Deputy Sheriff Axel Y
 Hanson, of that place, and a woms
 probation officer from the institution
 The United States civil service COT
 mission announces for July an exar
 ination for engineer of tests, male, a
 under 45 for a vacancy in the Unit "a States Naval Ordnance plant, Sou Charleston, W. Va, at s8.SO per die r. Plans for the establishment of a schc . of pharmacy in connection with Ys ! University were discussed at a meeti T of the State Pharmaceutical Associate of which Frank A. S1sk of Norwich at vice president, held at Madison la