Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
VARIOUS MATTERS

race, patron OIL motel nen.
A lowery day with lowered tempera-
ture was appreciated after Thursdays
humidity
Lyme farmer, Edward Dean, put in
six acres o fwheat, corn and potatoes the
past week.
E. S. Childs helpful book, Colonial
Houses For Modern Homes, is among re-
cent accessions at the Otis Library.
If you want Ladies' Home Journal
pattern call at the Surprise Store.-adv. |
The two sacks of government free
seeds sent Postmaster John P. Murphy |
of Norwich, were distributed quickly
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hurst have
moved from Mystic into one of Will
liam Simmons twin cottages at Central
Village.
For Saturday special, new arrival OF |
large founders, loo ID. at Powers Bros !
adv.
Charles Harvey is soon to conclude his
work as keeper of the Attawaugan |
boarding house and will move his fam |
lily to Manchaug.
Many stores have increased the price
OF records. The Talking Machine Shon
at "a Franklin street sell the latest Vic |
tor hits at S5c.-adv.
A Moosup correspondent mentions that
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rooney had as Me-
mortal day guests Mr. and Mrs. Harlow
Ladd of Norwich.
Manufacturers learn that while tex
tile mill strikes have affected dye sales
more or less, prices remain firm. Dye
woods and tanning materials continue
to be firmly held
New bleachers to take care of 500
L % n
adv.
The Norwich District Ministerial AS
ISOLATION will hold its spring meeting at
Moosup Monday and Tuesday next.
| Among the speakers are Rev. w. II.
Bath and Rev. E. A. Legg, of Norwich.
The Mystic Country Club had an even
| ing of cards Thursday in charge of
| Miss Rachel Burnett Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei &. Denison, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p.
Allyn, Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Hinck-
! ley
Special mems straw hats, the latest
styles at s2.95, and $3.45 at the Surprise
| Store.-adv.
Friends of Norwich Art School, who
attended the annual exhibition Friday
evening. admired the two handsome
desks and the long work table, each
bearing the gift plate, 1919 Charles
Bard"
Many stores have increased the price
of records. The Talking Machine Skcp
| at "a Franklin street sell the latest Vic
tor hits at S5c.-adv.
While in Norwich for over Memorial
| Day, Warren Lee Goss, of Rutherford,
n j. the we'll known author of books or
the Civil war, called at the home of his
grand nephew, Foster l.. Burgess at Cen
trail Village.
Come early to insure getting one of
the seats at k-C game Sunday after
noon.-adv
In Plainield, the home place of the
late Luther S. Eaton of the Eaton
Chase Company, of Norwich, has been
sold to w. E. Wilson said to be a re-
tired physician who expects to take pos
session in the fall
Choice flowers for funerals, also we'd
ding bouquets. Hunts Greenhouses
Phone 113O.-adv.
The annual parades and field days
held by the State Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union We're omitted during the
war, hence it is planned to make this
years affair at Torrington July 3rd,
bigger than any previous field day.
More of those heavyweight northern
| Holsters for today, at Powers Bros
also oysters and clams.-adv.
Charles F. BROKER, of Ansonia, del
egate-at-large to the national republican
convention, has sent out cards of invita-
ton to the delegates and alternates anC
their guests to a dinner which he viii
give them at the Chicago club, Monday
evening, June
This Eucharistic Iridium which be
gan in ST. Patrick's church Friday ev
, ening, instituted by the Catholic churcl
with the object of fostering greater de
votion to our Divine Lord in the Hol.
Eucharist and promoting the practice 0
| daily communion
Special ladies' Gordon black silk hos
with seams at $780, az the Sdrpris
Store, 239 Central avenue-adv.
At the children's rally to be held thi
| Saturday afternoon, at 230 o'clock a
Park Church parish house, curios vii
be displayed, the primary children o
Park church will assist with the pro
gram and Miss Ruth Seabury of Bosto
will address the children.
For Saturday blackfsh, mackereI
\ porgies, butterfish and Holsters at tn
] Broadway Market, 40 Broadway-adv.
1t is noted by the White Ribbon Ban
ner that Wllimantic w. c. 7. u. pledge
/, $40 toward the Worlds Convention Fun
. and voted $40 for the state department
4 of soldiers and sailors to be used in fur
i nishing room at the Sailors Home Ii
stitute in New York, and in establishin
a loan library.
At present it is rather difficult t
send packages of food to Europe an
even sending money is attended wit
uncertainty of exchange. 1t has bee
arranged however, that people can pur
chase at the banks, food drafts whic
are orders for a specific amount of foo
which is sure to be delivered
. The United States civil service CON
mission announces for June an exam
nation for mechanician, males, 20 to 5
years of age qualified for work on lat
oratory and mining apparatus for va
cancies in the Bureau of Mines, for dut
ut Pittsburgh, Pa, or elsewhere at sa
.ries ranging from s1,40O to $500.
Many stores have increased the prit
Of records. The Talking Machine ShC
at "A Franklin street sell the latest vi
= tor hits at S5c.-adv
II Norwich delegates will attend IL
Il eleventh biennial convention of the N
tional League of Women Workers
V. Bryn Mawr, Pa, June 1913, when Gig
a hundred girls employed in ganful o
81 equations in all parts of the east mer
L bers of LAG clubs, will probably deci
- upon a new name for the general O
! ganization.
When the state agricultural board i
GLIDING ]. B. Palmer, of Lisbon visit
the beef cattle herd of Samuel Russo
Jr., at Middletown, recently, it w;
stated that while some of the COW
show animals, get some grain, the m