Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

tonight.-adv.
Dabolrs Almanac predicts thunder
showers today.
The state is building new bridges in !
the village of Warrenville.
The date of Chidren's Day this year, !
!he second Sunday in June, is the
18th.
Rummage, sale, % Bath street, satur-
day 10 a. m.-adv.
Native asparagus was selling in the
Norwich stores Thursday at SIC per
bunch.
Sunday next is the Communion Sunday
for the Holy Name society Of ST. Pat
sick's parish
! At Storrs the annual junior prom week
of the Connecticut State college began
Wednesday afternoon.
Cigarmakers dance postponed until
| Tuesday, May 25th.-adv.
June the Holland County Sunday
school association will meet at Bolton
Congregational church.
| Shipments of cloth arriving from New
York by the Norwich steamer Cape
! Cod are being taken to Colchester by
motor truck.
In the present condition of transporta-
| ton the dry SoooS Oduo 10 AA9
problem that grows more serious in every
city of the state.
| DR.. c. A. Spear, the optometrist, has
returned to his office.-adv
w. W. Perkins Woman's Relief corps
of New London is to hold memorial
service at the water front Sunday, May
80 at o'clock.
Property formerly owned by James E.
viii Oh
on the boardwalk, has been transferred
| 10 Antonio Leverone.
Flowers, plants, wreaths, etc. Yer
! Steeg, Florists, phone 760.-adv.
| Many persons watched the painters OH
the courthouse Thursday as they climbed
to the final of the cupola and worked
unconscious of their gallery,
During this week the new pastor of
the Universalist church, Rev. George H.
WEIGH and Mrs. WEIGH have moved into
the upper apartment, No. Mckinley
| avenue.
Noted ballot medium, Mrs. Bradley, at
Spiritual Academy, Sunday-adv,
The superintendent of Park church
Sunday school. Weston C. Pullen, has
received several substantial donations
toward the $3.50 required to purchase a
| oStAOOA"
The ancient annual offering of "Peters
Pence" the contribution of the faithful
. for the support of the Pope and to aid
him in his charities, viii be male in all
T the Catholic chuches of this diocese Sun
day next.
Argo at Osgood's wharf with silver
/ hake and chequit, sc per pound.-adv.
Thursday evening at the Central Bap-
CT
the topic was Matthew 5-beginning the
study of the Sermon on the Mount
The pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss led The
meeting.
Transportation of coal to points or
the Connecticut shore by barges has
been prevented for several weeks by the
strike of boatment in New York harbor
practically all sound traffic having beer
tied up.
DR.. C. A. Spear, the optometrist, ha
returned to his office.-adv
A Broad street resident, long noted
} Tor her kindness and benevolence Mrs
Avery Smith. is comfortable this week
after twelve weeks of illness. July 15tI
next Mrs. Smith will reach her 92nt
sirthday.
Frequent Norwich visitors, Mr.. ant
Mrs Charles C. Treat of South Man
chester, with their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Keeney of Washington, D. c., ar
I at the Treat cottage at Pleasant View TO
few days.
. Attend the dance in Palmer hal
- Fitchville, Friday night, May 21st.-ad1
The senior girls of the Tourtellotte Me
mortal high school at Thompson are bus
these days working in their graduatio
dresses. 1t has been the custom 70
many years for the graduates to max
their own dresses.
The -Four Seasons Year" campaig
in the millinery trade, is considered
great success by dealers everywhere. La
cal stores are now featuring strict
summer millinery and shoppers appear t
greatly favor the plan.
Taxes will be collected today at tt
drug store of George NJ. Rathbone We.
Side, from II a m. to 1 p. m.-adv.
A former Norwich Town resident, Mr.
Jerome Greer left Mystic for New Have
to attend the commencement exercise
of the Methodist Deaconess Industri:
school, where her daughter, Miss Sara
Greer. is musical instructor.
The State Episcopal convention at No
walk. Tuesday and Wednesday was a
- tended. by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brow
rector of Trinity church, and the reg,
& larly appointed parish delegate, Walt
y E. Gilbert. They returned to NorwiC
h Thursday.
Evelyn Nesbit at osgood's whal
ID mackerel, founders, cod, cells, haddoc
etc--adv
NJ II is planned by Faith Trurnbt
Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Elisha E Roger
~ regent, to celebrate Flag Day, June lat
by exercises at the First Congregation
chaptel. On the same date the D. A.
G1useum on Norwich Town green will
openei for the season.
Alumni here learn that Wesleyan
oldest living alumnus is Bradfo
70 Hyde, who was born in 1926, and who +
ceived his degree from Wesleyan
1886. He was for many years a pr
fessor in the University of DENY,
- where he still resides.
If you have a monument to be letter
before Memorial Day, place your orc
now, with A. Hagstrom, 80 Oneco sire
Satisfactory work guaranteed-adv.
Connecticut trappers are interested
the fact that at the auction at the
ternational Fur Exchange, Wednesda-
sales of red foxes reached $1,000. o.
The best grade pelts sold up to
" each, medium grades from $50 to S
the poorer grade from 81 to $40.
~ A Woodstock girl, Miss Harriet San
T. son. shares at Wellesley college in
~ annual award of honorary scholarsh
established by the college to give rec,
milton for d high degree Of acader
work Miss Sampson won honor as
Is, senior Wellesley college student
Do your feet hurt? TT VIM h.vo =