Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.5s o'clock this evening.
 Mrs. John Irish will be the hostess at the D. A. R. museum this (Saturday) af- ternoon.
 Farmers throughout the eastern part E of the state have commenced having. Crops are reported to be suffering from lack of rain.
 The United Congrega tional and Park Congregational churches will held union services for the summer months, begin ming July 10th.
 Large long clans for frying, lobsters, hard crabs. eastern halIbut, founder steak, salmon. all special for today Powers Bros.-adv.
 Mrs. Caroline Rudolph and Henry J. l.. Wilkins of Holland were married re- gently at the Tolland parsonage by Rev. William C. Darby.
 Invitations to the golden wedding cele- bration of MT. and Mrs. William Bit l good at Oneco, have been sent out. The observance takes place June 25. il
 The childen of the United Church Sun | day school are looking forward to the arrival of picnic day. The picnic will be |
 The mercury lowered around the 100 mark Friday noon in the sun \ 90 de- | grees in the shade was the rule during the late morning and early afternoon.
 The campaign for the American com | nittee for relief in Ireland netted total l of $155,e7e44 in Rhode Island, accord l ing to figures announced by the commit | tee
 Henry Kelley of this city was one of the bearers at the funeral of John
 J. Murphy held Thursday at the Blessed
 Sacrament church at Northampton,
 Mass.
 Paul B Potter of Griswold. was one
 of the Connecticut students, who were
 graduated from Bates college, Lewiston,
 Me, at the commencement exercises on Il Wednesday morning.
 Il Many of the towns in eastern Con-
 necticut are planning community cele- l brations of the Fourth of July. In South ,i Wilmington the Get-together club has
 charge of the arrangements.
 The advance reports of the new cen
 sus, figures received from the Horse , Association of America show that Con-
 necticut has suffered a decrease of 23,-
 11S horses within the past ten years. Members of the state board of agri- culture report that the apple crop in
 Connecticut this year will be only about
 30 per cent normal due to the early
 frosts which nipped the apple blossoms , in the bud.
 , Charles True Stone. formerly princi } pal of the Killingly High school has ) been appointed superintendent of school!
 in Long Branch, N. J. Until recently ht was principal of the New Brunswick
 High school.
 Norwich people will find Pomfret Man
 or inn, Pornfret street the most delight ful in southern New England. Fine. old
 mansion. splendid cuisine. ball room ant
 acres of beautiful grounds with flora
 gardens.-adv.
 Conditions at the Connecticut Stat
 Hospital are falling back to normal, du to the fact that the institution is onl, . receiving emergency cases. Most of tn = admittances are now being placed at tn a Norwich State Hospital. Norwich was well represented at tn
 Harvard Yale boat race Friday after
 noon. A number of local auto partie
 made the trip down the military highwa o to view the struggle hetweep the oars f men of the rival colleges. !" The Mill Outlet Stores Co. has re t ceived another lot of high grade 36-inc n checked percale in all color checks. Laun g ders as well as gingham On sale toda d for 1sc per yar3.-adv Governor Lake will visit the cavalr
 camp at Mantle, Saturday. He is e1 pected in the morning. accompanied b
 Adiutant General Cole and Colonel Pa,
 Waterman The visitors will make
 thorough inspection of the camp.
 Masonic lodges in eastern Connecticr
 will observe St. Johns Day Sunday b
 attending special church services. Re
 F. A. Legg of Stafford Springs, former
 ly of Norwich, Is arranging a service fc
 the Masonic lodges in that vicinity Tea-dances will again be feature C
 Stonington Manor Inn this season. Ther will be a special tea-dance on Monda, July 4th, and every Tuesday and Satu1 day thereafter from to o'clock Te and dancing $1.-adv.
 number of changes in the teacf ing staff of the Stafford Springs IIig school have been announced The ne teachers will include Miss Christie Htci cock. Mt. Holyoke graduate and Mi. F. F. Undes, Willimantic Normal gradl ate.
 Stafford Gun club held shoot c the field near St. Edwards cemeter Stafford, on Thursday afternoon IT score for the day for highest number out of 50 shots was: Ted Cox, Ss Be Cox, 41: Max Cox. Ss; Angus Park, fl Napoleon vesie, 40.
 The American Legion win assist obtaining recruits for the Citizens Mi itary Training Camps to be operate | this summer by the war department, a | cordhig to a resolution adopted by u | military policy committee of the ex-se | vice mems organization.
 H The wedding of Miss Mary Rybe H daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lorance R II Dec, of Mansfield Four Corners al H Robert Pobuda. of Hartford. son of N and Mrs. Charles Pobuda, of South W H lington, took piece several days ago III the home of the brides parents HI Alfred H. williams, who died in Phil III delphia, Wednesday, was born Augu III 27, 1888, in Hartford. a son of Jose H H. and Anne Williams, a lineal descen III ant of John Webster, the fifth govern III of Conn ecticut, through the Shepard a H Webster families, his maternal sncest H being Anne Shepard.
 Extensive changes are to he made
 that section of the Danielson Pike whi II runs through Foster. Curves will
 eliminated on Dolly Coles hill whi Is mile long and now has dangerc 1 curve with accident records to its crt
 It. The curve at the bridge at Ho
 lins Mills is to be greatly improved
 National guard leaders in Connects
 express qualification over the appoi
 nent by President Harding of Gen. G