Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

This week there are 65 patients at Backus hospital Norwich.
 There are no graves of soldiers from | the world war in the town of Bolton.
 In towns along the shore, granges and l church societies are Holding baked shad | suppers
 Families in Groton and at Eastern | Point will have to pay 80 cents for ice 1 this season.
 Ask your music dealer for Dreaming l Dreams of You.-adv. In the suburbs, farmers rejoiced in Tuesdays summer heat, rushing their belated planting. The Norfolk Inn has been reopened for the season with Harry Sweet of Leb- anon again in charge. Dance at Palmer hall, Fitchville, Fri day, June 4th.--adv.
 Tuesday afternoon the prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church was led l by Mrs Chester Bushnell. June 1st records for your victrola, now on sale at The Plaut-Cadden Co., adv.
 Thursday, the feast of Corpus Christi, there will be masses in St. Patrick's church at and 8 o'clock. l At Plainfeld Ernest F. Buell. has re- ceived a large shipment of apple trees | and will set out an orchard. l Local dealers are receiving an abund- | ance of native asparagus and radishes from growers in Preston and Ledyard.
 The White Ribbon Banner announces among county W. c. T. U. conferences, Friday, June 4th at Rockville, Holland county.
 The Yale rowing squad will arrive at Gales Ferry Sunday to prepare for the annual races with Harvard on the | Thames.
 | The state department of health is to conduct a child hygiene institute in the house of representatives at the cap itol June and f.
 | You must buy Evan Williams Good | Bye", it's the last record recorded while alive at The Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv. Il Mir and Mrs. Frank l. Prentice and family of Pennington avenue, Hartford | spent Memorial Day at their summer home at East Lyme.
 | The Girl Scouts of Hartford have planned opening a summer camp at Crystal Lake in Rockville, August 1, until after Labor Day.
 At the quarterly conference of Trinity Methodist church held last week, it was voted to discontinue the evening service during July and August
 The first quarterly conference of the year was held last week at the Moodus Methodist church by District Superin- tendent William H. Bath, of Norwich.
 The outing of the Hartford Bird Study | Club scheduled to take place at the summer home of pr. C. C. Beach at Yer non May 2s, was postponed to June 19. II The former residence of Attorney John J. Lawless in Gales Ferry has been pur- chased by MT. and Mrs. Eddie Simmons, of Norwich, former residents at the Ferry
 II Beautiful Lullaby by Alma Gluck. You must hear it and buy it at The Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv. A reader of The Bulletin suggests that this would be good week for Alfred Moves, the English poet, to repeat his visit to Norwich and again read his poem Lilac Time.
 A months mind requiem high mass for Patrick Mccall was sung in St. Pat ricks church Tuesday at o'clock by Rev John F. x. Quinns of St. John s church, Montville.
 Granville CrandaH employed for sev- en years in the spinning department ot the Pawcatuck Woolen mill, is now ir the employ of the Eastern Finishing company at Kenyon.
 IT Relief Corps members meet at Buck
 ingham Memorial Thursday at 1:30-adv Many of the old soldiers expressed pleasure at the very general use of trr
 term, Memorial Day" which is what tn,
 veterans approve, instead of Decoration
 day which means nothing.
 Included in the program of improve } ments in Groton borough for the yea |, should be the placing of signs at inter l sections of the streets to show stran
 gers their names, in the opinion of som . citizens.
 It you haven't joined our record clu , you are missing something worth while
 Join now at The Plaut-Cadden Co.-ady
 A Norwich coal firm cannot suppl ' customers, for the reason that they can
 not get barge at their wharf unloadet although every days delay because c
 the mems refusal to work is costing tn
 company $40.
 A Mystic resident Courtland c. Potte . has received word from his son, Georg
 Potter, who is in college in Maine, ths
 the dormitory in which he roomed wa i, burned and that he lost all his wearin
 apparel and belongings.
 Indicating the high cost of heating, th v coal which Janitor Joseph J. Fields
 to use the coming winter in keeping tf
 courthouse warm will take about $5C as more out of the annual appropriatio CT than in the year preceding. S' Members of Faith Trumbull chapte w D. A. R., of Norwich, who are to atter Of the meeting at Windsor today (Wedne at day) and go by train, will take tl
 Springfield west side trolley car at Sta as street, Hartford. The basket lunch is ell l2.S0 and the meeting opens at 1.30. as Come in and hear all the newest r cord hits for your Yictrola, full stoC mt now on hand, also eleven newly furnishe is' record rooms at your disposal at 1T
 Plaut Gladden. Co.-adv.
 Jewelry, including a diamond rin ce which was in possession of Lena Ro ek arrested Friday morning on charge n- burglary and sentenced to the Sta an Farm for Women at Mantle has be- ild identified as belonging to Mrs Wesl e. '. Pearne, widow of Judge Pearne n- Middletown.
 n Connecticut members have been i he si.eu t1 pc present st the reception te
 Patrick J. Hayes, Archbishop of NJ - York by the Catholic Writers Guild. ,rv which Rev. John Talbot Smith is Urea of urer' at the Hotel Astor, Friday eve ice iiie' 'uiie l.
 Miss Hellen Miller, who has been clerk with the state board of educati at Hartford for the past twelve yea
 has resigned to go to Pittsburgh !
 educational departments in the sts
 were brought in contact with Miss M
 Ter in school work and many perso
 will regret her departure.
 II