Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

-- Es4 been rsaintained by the chapters at
 a. tota. outlay for the year of S251.6z. Twenty mine graves of Revolutionary
 soldiers have been located and many Chapters regularly mark the Revolu- tionary graves on Memorial Day. Faith Trumbull Chapter, on May 29th, formally opened museum on ] Norwich Town Green in a quaint. old building, one of the old landmarks of
 the town. Many articles have been 1 loaned and given, among the latter
 some beautiful pieces of furniture, which are to be the nucleus of a room
 bearing the name of the denor, Mary 1 Perit Huntington. This chapter has l also placed historic post cards in the l, public library and will change them every month.
 1 Lucretia Shaw gave a Colonial tea on Flag day to the first class to grad : uate from Connecticut College, as the | first event in the commencement ex- -ands brilliant Peace Ban in the arm
 ory for the benefit of New. London's $ l War Memorial Fund to which it had spledged 5000. s741.62 was cleared
 Mary Wooster was awarded a "lov- S ing cup by the Danbury welcome home conlfnittee'' for the best deco rated automobile symbolic of IT'S. ss This report is to be printed in the 1 records of the national body. Other State. Reports. <, The following reports were accept; | ed as submitted:
 Il .Repor% of recording secretary, Mrs fl Starr c. Barnum of Danbury. Report of corresponding secretary I Mrs. Leander K. Shipman of New l IoudtSn
 Report of consulting registrar, Mrs James K. Crofut, Simsbury, read bJ
 Mrs. Barnum, recording secretary. 1T
 absence of Mrs. Crofut Report of treasurer of the utility fund, Miss Jennie Loomis, Windsor; E Report of directors of the Eais. worth Memorial Association, Inc, by E the secretary. Mrs. Clarence E. Ba Econ, -Middletown eread by Mrs. Bar
 mum, recording secretary. in Mrs. Ba Il con S absence) and the 0treaSurer
 Miss Nettleton of Derby.
 Reports of the following state com Emittees were heard and accepted: T Daughters of the American Revolu ton Magazine, Mrs. Henry NJ. Harri son, chairman, of New Haven. 'E Pension records, Mrs. George May nard Minor of Waterford. chairman.
 Old Trails, Mrs. Elisha B. Rogers
 
 F Reciprocity, Miss Harriette P : Marsh chairman, of New Haven. lE Revolutionary relics, Miss Mary
 Hubbard, chairman. read by Mrs Barnum, in Mrs. Hubbard's absenc,
 Presefvation of Historic. Srots, MT: l Abijah Catlin,- of Hartford, chasrmaf : read by Mrs. Bafnun, in Mrs. Cat
 lin's absence. D Real Daughters, Mrs. Sara T.. Kin
 ney, chairman, of Hartford. 0t Historical Research and Preserva : k tion of Records. Mrs. John Laidla' Q Buel, chairman. Ol Press, Miss Lulu Sniffen, of Dan ) bury, chairman.
 [ | Interna tionaf Relations; Mrs. Davi = W. ,Goodale of Sufield, chaMma 1 r (read by Mrs. Barnum in Mrs. Good . ale's absence).
 T Continental Hall Library, Miss Jes ] sic ". Hayden, of ew Haven, chaii Iman. -E Adjournment was taken at 5 o'cloe . Iuntil ' o'clock in the evening an a f during. the recess tea was served = th< Parish House dining hall. $ sic w. Hayden, of New Haven. chai' the Parish House dining hall. TT !. flowers used in the dining hall dect . rations were sent to Mrs. Bella
 Learned, ,~a~ past regent of Fait
 Trumbiill chapter.
 :. Evening Session. nt At ' o'clock the evening session
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