Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

week end in New Bedford. Mass, making | the trip by automobile.
 Kappa Chi society members are making | holders for missionary box which will | be sent south.
 Samel Muller who has been employed here is now employed in Philadelphia. He will move his family there later in the season.
 large number of the steamers mem bers in uniform attended the veteran fire mems social in town hall Saturday even | ing.
 The 35-foot cabin boat built for N. Gull vert, was launched Saturday at the ship yard This boat was built especially for MT Culvert at MT. Perry's yard on Main street and will be used as a pleasure craft this summer. -
 Miss Honora Garity of Main street, is visiting in Norwich.
 The community Saturday evening dance was enjoyed by large crowd. the dance now begins at s.15 and closes at 1O.45.
 Beginning Wednesday evening. May {. there will be introduced at Community hall games for adults beginning at 730 The young men from thirteen years up who frequent Community hall show great talen in drawing Many fine pie lures are shown in the reading room on small individual blackboards. The work is done in white crayon and the
 subjects include sail and steam boats, airships, etc. besides many csri- catures This idea is being encouraged by the man in charge, James Comstock. A class Is to be formed and minstrels will be given. Also musical programs by
 the girls are enjoyed.
 The committee of the Stonington
 chorus met in Community hall Friday ev-
 ening and the chorus will begin rehears-
 als for concert Thursday evening. May ,. to take up Barbara Fritchie review a part of the opera. Daughter of the Reg iment Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence
 will be here to train all members and to meet all new corners who wish to join the chorus
 . Mrs. D. C. Stone has returned from a | visit to her sister, Mrs. D. W. Avery at Norwich Town.
 The steam canal boat Eugene Hughes s of New York with three loaded barges 2 left this port Friday for the eastward J Thursday evening Mrs. Henry Moves
 entertained the members of the whis' : club at her home on Wadwanuck Park Ice cream and cake were served. - A baseball game between the Atwood Machine Go. nine and the stoningtor
 High was played Saturday afternoon al d Owen park.
 Q Kappa Chi of the First Baptist churcl n met with Muss Murial Latham Friday ev : ening at her home on Water street 4
 social hour was enjoyed and refresh = rents were served.
 l. Friends of Mrs. Helen NJ Babcocl
 Hall of Quismbaug were grieved to learl is of her death Wednesday at ?. m. Tn T funeral was held at 2 D. m. Saturday n Burial was in Stonington cemetery
 alsBurialcy, her. euf
 Scra>time between mi night Thurs. l1-- A-u.r
 gained to the Elm and Cutler street troI
 ley station which is kept by George 1 a Hyde. Entrance was effected at tn south side of the building by breslS:n T. the glass in the window cbisal wa III used in prying open Mir. Hvde's 1t 5l-. sa II in gaining entrance to the bacf ron In the desk. which was Dried open. w 2, valuable repeating revolvers. SS-cal.oe u, u, were taken and from the show case "a the front part of the store. the burglar 'Y took about two dozen safety razors. ihrt
 dog tl razor blades and c'caned tn "a ease of all the high grade jack iI Vt 10 In stock, about 3e in all. The rohhcl
 covered the electric light with a jap' on sign in the front \7d a hunting jack e. belonging to George tlvda seryel as
 shade for the light 1i-ectlv over 1T -'s desk. MT. Hyde resilas across ihe stre ht and did not close vp the wa't'aZ roo on until after II ?. m. l. is thought that .' n- break was done n the small h5urr ne the morning. The thie~es left the pla ist through the back door. The loss .s es'
 mated at about S75. II !s thought t VI nd the work of boys or those acquaint rt- with the place. Cigars and more valu
 hlA articles carried by him were n he touche.
 It is possible that the thieves ve . scared away before making an a.t=Il
 at the saft which was handy.