Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

May 27 and 2s.
 Sunbeam Pure Foods. the worlds Best. Austin Nichols & Co.,. Inc, distributors. --&dv.
 Judge Christopher L. Avery of Gro ton. is presiding in the superior court at Rockville this week. Nearly every building along Thames street, toward the bridge, has now some kind of basement store. The third anniversary of the battle of Seicheprey was observed by state mil- tary men during Wednesday. The M66sup hremen are meeting with good response in their, efforts to build Iup the newly organized fire company. Members of the Bass-Clef, Charles D. Geer, directcrs are fahearsing g miscel- laneous program for a May concert. LiNnse your dogs in the town clerks office now One dollar extra after May | nrsts-adv.
 The handsome magnolia at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bill, on West Thames street is in full bloom. The Italian workers at tie- Central Baptist church are announced as Joseph ettaviano and Miss Carolyn B. Rice.
 The subject of the nid-weelf meeting at the United Congregational church is | The Parable of the Laborers in the Vineyard.
 A months mind requiem high mass for Henry B. Storey was sung in St. Pat rick's church Wednesday at o'clock by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan. | Local drygoods men rejoiced to see the sun Wednesday. Nearly g week of cold, stormy weather hit the trade in spring and summer apparel hard. | --a~ l Daughters, tomorrow, Il a m. 11S Main | street.-adv.
 The April moon will be full tomorrow l (Friday) at 2.49 a. m. The total eclipse of the nioons visible here, is due between Lea a. m. and 4.2s a. m. Friday.
 The will Of Albert A. Bond, late of Windsor Locks has been admitted to probate at Hartford, and Benjamin A.
 Gager of Somers has qualified as execu- tor.
 Men from this state are in New York for meetings of the hosiery buyers of the Dry Goods Union held at 432 Fourth avenue Wednesday and today (Thurs- Eday).
 The eighth grades of the schools of Holland visited the state capitol We'd Inesday and were presented to the gov ernor and attended the session of the Legislature.
 Ponemsh Wheel Club dance, Ponemah I hall Taftville, tonight. Humphrey or
 ehestra.-adv.
 The four-seasons-a-year movement backed by the Retail Millinery Associa. tion of America received considerably impetus at Luncheon meeting held oa Tuesday in New York.
 During Wednesday, the household gocds of Rev. B. A. Legg and family
 were moved from the Methodist parsen- age on Williams street, Norwich, to the
 ministers new charge st Stafford Springs Tfappers hereabouts get the eneourag- ing tip that there is & real scarcity of
 the eo-called fancy Iurs due to the
 heavy run of them this spring for use in t"chokefs," 50 popular with smart dress CTS.
 4 number. from Norwich will attend
 Friday the. April meeting of, the Eastern | Cennecticut Branch, W, B. F. M, to be T hetd at o'clock with the church at Old Lyme, Basket luneheons will be eaten in the parish house.
 Battery B dance at Armory, Friday Apr. g, FelteOrn & Shepherd orchestra I Popular prices.-adv. Il The Ellington Cemetery Association has secured Roland Morris to care fol the Center cemetery. He is an ex-seT vice man, and before entering the ser lyiee was employed in one of the lars,
 l. cemeteries in Hartford.
 After spending the winter at Lake ! Weir, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Tow Ter have returned to Norwich. Mrs. Tow ? sr was Mrs. Ella Bentley Jencks art l: their marriage took place November 2etl
 .ast at Monson. Mass.
 Connecticut College girls in musica ! fcomedy, Pierrot the Pirate. Davis thea re, May 20. Reserve the date-May 20 --adv.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for May 25 an exam nation for clerk -draftsmen, males or fe
 males, over IS years of age. for two va
 :ancies in the general land office ser l vice, Phoenix, Ariz., each at $500 :;
 Year..
 At Rockville high school Israel Leb ' 5cl1evsky of Ellington will be valedictor ! =an, while Mary Gregus of Rockville 1 .i awarded salutatorian honors, IIebeschen t ky has mark of s0.2S per cent. for tn r sour years and Miss Mary Gregus an av
 erage of s7.S3 per cent. Some of them nice Seekonk rier shat ] Bib variety of fresh fish. Plenty of larg holsters. Broadway Fish Mkt. 40 Broad l way-adv.
 Following serious injuries suffered i in automobile accident near the Nor - wich state hospital, ten days ago, Cos ello Lippitt, was able Tuesday to retur v to his desk at the banking house of tn ,, Norwich Savings Society. of which he i secretary, treasurer and vice presiden $ Wednesday afternoon. at meeting C X Comfort Circle of the Kings Daugh o | ters held with Miss Mary c. Backus, C q Mrs. 4. T. Utley presided. The eircl e Is working to- meet it's pledge of $s | for the support of an Armenian orpha
 for a year.
 News comes to~C6nnecticut manufat l, t.urers of q rumor ln the woolen marke B I.hat the New York clothing strike woul if soon be settled. This labor trouble ha s been going on for so long a time tha l. the effect of it's conclusion would mea
 Ia big and sudden call for products of tn
 Iwoolen mills.
 It has been suggested that New Lon ], lon own high school and that it woul . De well to take over the two privatel q Iowned and managed high schools, IBu z lkeley school (boysl, and Williams Mt 2 Emoria1 School (sirls). The latter schol z was founded by a Norwich woman, th d wife of Gen. William Williams. Il In paper issued by the United State e Bureau of Education, J. F. Abel state l. that more than half million addition: tt sittings must be furnished during tr ,- school year 1s20-1s21 if there is to |
 ample provision made for all the schs,
 children in the schools of fewer tha F one-third the towns and cities of tn
 Icountry.
  Two thousand members of the D. A. I
 lattended the preAdent-Senerars recer