Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

cnurcn Suhuay neAS
 Somerset lodge works the E. A. degree tonight.-adv. Janitor Joseph J. Fields has hand some roses and geraniums in bloom Tn the courthouse grounds.
 At East Killingly Mrs. Caroline Oatley received numerous congratulations re- gently on her 18th birthday.
 Since Memorial Day week, Mrs. Will liam H. CardweIl has had dahlias in bloom at her home, S1S Main street
 The leader of the women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. James N. ] Young.
 | The Holy Name Society of St. Pat rick's parish has requested a memorial mass today Wednesday, for George P. | Madden.
 | Good progress is being made in the re- placement of telegraph poles along Washington street with much taller and heavier poles.
 | This week there are about 50 patients at Backus hospital, Norwich, and good proportion can be out and enjoy the at tractive grounds
 Charles D. Chism of Ashford, who is s4 and in good health, was able to par ticipate in the G. A. R. exercises in Staff ford on the holiday.
 William Bowers, former trainman on the New York division, has started in Saybrook as assistant baggagemaster at Saybrook Junction.
 A Central Village correspondent notes that George LorinE has moved to his new home recently purchased from John E. Vaughn of Norwich. Women voters are invited to hear Mrs. Kitchelt on The League of Wo- men Voters, at the Norwich Girls Com munity Club tonight at o'clock.-adv.
 Members of the 26th regiment in and about Norwich have an important an- , niversary this month, that of the Battle of Port Hudson, June 14. TA year was 1883.
 Arthur woodworth of Fishers Island spent few hours at his home in No ank recently. All the electric lights have been turned on on the island for the season.
 Amateur astronomers here are hoping e for clear night Friday the 10th, wher = the planet Mercury will be most favora n bly situated for observation, in the wes 5 just after sunset.
 t This year at Norwich Free Academy the graduating class numbers about 95 n Charles D. Geer, Jr., of Ledyard, lead T l. Brand, of Versailles standing second y Benevolent local people, especial. l. members of the Sunshine society, ar d sending flowers to patients in local ant out of town hospitals, also to flower mis sion centers for distribution to city chil |, dren
 ,l Peck Library, Slater Hall, has an c other of Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich' 2 interesting books, entitled Crowding Me ,l mories, recalling famous people witt whom she and her husband were ac Iquainted.
 Dealers announce that a new attach ment for phonographs, designed to inten sify and enrich their tone, has just beel put on the market. The device alst eliminates the rasp frequently encoun
 tered in playing records.
 Charles NJ. Pratt of Brooklyn, N. Y
 one of the benefactors of the Boys Cam
 at Gardner Lake, has made persona ls contributions to Vassar college totalin
 nearly $500, ,000 in the twenty-five year
 he has been one of its trustees fs In accordance with President Hard le ing's orders, the flag at the K. of tt Home, on Broadway, is flying at ha AS stsft daily until the official period :, mourning for Chief Justice Edwar v. Douglass White shall have ended. sn Women voters are invited to hear MT iJ Kitchelt on The League Of Women Voter
 at the Norwich Girls Community clu et tonight at oclock-adv. es Drysoods men here get the word fro r. New York in regard to ginshams, tn; es there is little doubt that the entire pr, " duction, which will be only very lit larger than it was for this fall. if an ,r will be quickly sold up and the goo, ' withdrawn
 -- The legislative committee unanimous
 voted to report a combination huntir
 and fishing license and their report "; 0 adopted. The combination license " IG cost s1.T5. A hunting license only W R. cost 3l.25 and a fishing license only " IT cost 75 cents
 N. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Plander, recen -L ly married have returned to Groton
 make yheir home with Mrs. Plandel
 mother, for the present. Mrs. Pland
 was Miss Florence Docrnbos. MT. Pla
 der is chief machnist on Eagle boat \
 J5, now stationed at the submarine bas
 MT. and Mrs Daniel S. Guile of As
 willet have issued invitations to the ma
 risge of their eldest daughter, Oily
 and Dewey NJ Taylor, second son of N
 and Mrs Robert E. Taylor of Nor
 Stonington, Wednesday, June IS, at ,H o'clock at the home of MT. and M
 Guile.
 All women who like pretty blous and waists, and who seek real bargain les will be interested in several differt
 striped and cross-bar dimnities, in all s .. stripes and bars, useful for every pl :, pose on sale Wednesday only, for 5 ne at the Mill Outlet Stores Co.,, Is Bs 'v- street.-adv.
 'Vs The pastor of the United ConErel
 tionsi church, Rev. Alexander H. AbbC ,sr has arranged 8 list of books which
 teachers in the church school have a! 9al ed to be prepared for the purpose of
 lightenment concerning the Bible. Tn nor books have all appeared within the l. 1. fifteen years.
 Connecticut delegates of the Order
 Railroad Teiegrapners, returned fir you Savannah, Ga, after attending the
 tiOnal convention of the order. The c, vention was in session two weeks a during that time the delegates visi
 many points of interest after the bu
 ness sessions.
 The United States civil service co
 mission announces an examination
 aneethetist, male, age over 21, in Ere
 men's Hospital, Washington, D. C..
 $l,200 year plus increase granted
 congress of S20 month, with boa
 Freedmen's Hospital Is hospital for
 treatment of colored patients. rr- The silk Association of America s tE to It's members in Connecticut the