Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

| through Norwich are in two sections | Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. We'd l nesday night three sections ran through. | | Thursday was the twelfth anniversary | of the death of President Grover Cleveland, of Norwich Town ancestry. A patient fro mElliott, Mrs. Theron Clapp, who is in the hospital in Willi- | mantle, is able to sit up a little while.
 Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm at l Chautauqua Wednesday evening.-adv.
 The Natchaug river at Chaplin is full to the edge of it's banks something which 1 seldom happens at this tim eof the year. |
 At Thompson, William Miller, has re- signed as mail carrier after a hard year of severe weather and irregular train service. |
 Miss Susan B. Collins who has been teaching at Quaker Hill, has gone to her home at Tomaquag, R. l., for the sum- mer vacation. St has been announced at Trinity i l Methodist church there will be no Sun I day evening preaching service during July and August Hear the kilties band on Tuesday aft ernoon and evening Academy campus.- ] adv.
 Mrs Henry Hill and daughter Lois, who have been in South America for the i past two years, are Tn North Woodstock. | visiting Mrs. C. A. Paine. A Warrenville resident. O. P Durkee | Brown, '93, was in Providence to attend | the reunion of his class and the com mencement exercises of the university.
 The Bulletin is unable to use a num- Der of personal items in correspondence l because they are imperfect, emitting the places from which visitors come, etc.
 Norwich millinery dealers have been notified that the fashion show of the Re l tail Millinery Association of America will be held at the Hotel Astor, New York, Aug. f. ......,.
 As an example. of decorative tree planting, group of trees and blooming shrubs in the grounds at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Pinehurst on l Washington street. is a picture just now.
 The United States civil service coni- mission announces for July 21 an exami- nation for clerks, males under 45 years of age, for vacancies in the Panama Canal service at S116 a month and up ward.
 Chautauqua will open on the Acade- my campus tomorrow. Tickets at Gran l ston's.-adv.
 At meeting of the Progressive Ms .z sionary club of the Central 5Rap:ist ' church Wednesday, final spl4ns werr made for the annual outing, July Tth, !, at.the Neptune Park cottage oe Mrs Al ' bert T. Utley.
 e Hot Springs Va, item reads: Misses Margaret and Mercer Dunlop who were 5 at the Pillars with their mother Mrs l- Archibald McCrea of Washington, have Stt gone to New London for the Yale liar 4 ward boat races.
 d Motorists who pass signals set agains m them at railroad crossings in the stat = will forfeit their licenses without hearing, according to an order issued b, State Commissioner of Motor Vehi -e cles Robbins B. Stoeckel.
 IT Motor boat owners whose craft ar rated below five tons are subject tt pay to the federal government an an - nual tax of $10, due or before Jul. 1, 1920, and must make returns to tn Y collector of customs at Hartford.
 A. c. Kibbe, of Ellington, has sold hi farm to two men from New York. wh will take possession the first of July. l is one of the finest dairy farms in tha vicinity and has been in the Kibbe fam , fly for more than half century.
 Chautauqua opens tomorrow at 3 r
 m. Chautauqua season ticket sale clos
 es tomorrow noon.-ady.
 A former Norwich boy, Oliver F
 Wulf, recept graduate of Worceste Tech, son of MT. and Mrs. Otto Wul ] of Putnam, has an appointment is Washington, D. C., in the chemistry dc
 partment. He will take up his new du
 ties July 1.
 Connecticut will face a milk famin T. during August and September, accordin
 to a prediction made by Deputy Con e missioner on Dairy and Food H. C. DaI
 iels, because of the startling increase
 the wholesale price of beef during u ae past two weeks. .ss
 Webster may again be connected
 trolley with the Grosvenordales. IT
 Massachusetts town and the merchan 0S therein have been actively engaged trying to bring about the resumption 'S trolley service, which stopped, followir
 the strike and the big storm in Februar IS News comes from Portland, Orego -o where the imperial council of the N ; bles of the Mystic Shrine is in sessio rc that. on the journey from San Francis , to Portland the special train to whit ro the Connecticut cars were attacked Vi ; one of twenty sections of fast tra ro between those cities.
 , A barrack bag which Joseph E. Gus
 man. of Stonington, had to leave P- headquarters near Grande, France, wn
 the 18th division of which he was
 member was ordered to stem the Germ;
 onslaught at Chemin des Danes, April 1918, has just been ra5urned him, with contents intact.
 The state department of public heal
 has communicated with the health a
 thorities in the state, with view to ta
 ing measures to decrease the death rs su from typhoid fever. Last year the ra J was S.s per 1000 of the population T
 rate represented 56 deaths. The pre-
 ous year the rate was 5.1
 To honor South Coventry's patriot t
 Nathan Hale Beach club, has organiz . to take over strip of beach front
 Halesite, L. l., because it is believ
 to be the place where Natahn Hale W
 captured by British soldiers during |
 Revolutionary War The club will err
 a memorial to Hale.
 It may keep some of the city vsiitt 2 fir, m coming to Connecticut because
 Ne Y York vacation playground season
 the Department of Education is to{or
 July and the playgrounds will be
 daily use Mondays ito Fridays. inclusi
 from 80 to 5;30 D.. m. until Aug. 6 There will be 179 playgrounds. m The White Ribbon Banner memor 'n izes Clarissa Storrs Fireman. widow
 Rev. J. o. Barrows, who died at
 home of her daughter, Mrs. Dwight :
 cry. of Norwich. as a lifelong mem