Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

klulnCeS III OICndEQS aOOuL lOhA dp- pear to be well set.
 Whist. Women of Mooseheart Legion at Moose Home tonight-adv.
 Renovation and painting are going on at the Rogers company plant on Chest nut street.
 At the United church mid-week service the subject of Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bolt Is to be Importantly.
 Charles J. Dumas and Dora Miner of that place were married at Hebron Saturday by Rev. T. D. Martin.
 The planet Mercury will be favorably situated for being seen June 10, as even ing star, in the west, just after sunset
 Following the municipal band concert Memorial Day evening, Rockville is to have four other concerts during June and July.
 It is announced that a meeting of the State Federation of Musical Clubs is to De held in Danbury toward the latter part of June.
 Supervisor A B. Lord, and several of the teachers who have given excellent service in Mansfield Center schools, will not return for another year.
 Tons of strictly fresh Block Island fish. all varieties. Osgoods wharf.-adv.
 From Plainfeld Mrs. A. C. Filling hast and Misses Dorothy Tillinghast and Ella Gardiner have been at the Filling hast cottage at Pleasant View.
 The delicate white roses known as Baltimore Belles, familiar in oId-fash- toned gardens hereabouts, are in bloom fortnight earlier than usual The papers mention that Allen c. Hotchkiss, a student at Connecticut Az ricultural college, Storrs, spent the hol- idays at his home in Waterville. The committee at Coventry for the Sunday school exercises on Children's Sunday is Miss Zoetje c. Schell, Mrs. Wallace Mcknight and Miss Doris Cow dy.
 ] At Voluntown, Benjamin Green of New London and a force of men are repair i ing the state roads, leading from the | village to Pendleton Hill and to James Hill.
 Sunbeam Pure Foods, the worlds best Austin Nichols Co. Inc, distributors adv.
 1 To keep away crows, a farmer of ex- | Derience advises: Take a few burlap bags and make a small tent and place in your corn lot and the crows will keep away.
 Fish sale, 1000 pounds of mackerel, I I-adT.
 Mrs. Edith Derosia, wife of John Pe- terson, died suddenly at her home in New Britain recently. MT. and Mrs. Peterson were for years residents of Moosup.
 It is mentioned by Hartford papers that Mrs. l. F. B. Lloyd and son are spending several weeks at Mantle. Mir Lloyd spent the weekend and holiday with them.
 i Former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin who underwent q surgical operation Sat urday is improving and it is now be. iheved he will entirely recover. He is ir his 82nd year.
 In this season of troublesome poisor ivy. it is claimed that a most efifcaciou: remedy is simply the green leaves oI common catniD rubbed on the affected part until the juice runs.
 Wednesday evening there was a meet ing of the Girl Scouts and World Wid, Guild of the Central Baptist church when knitting was finished up to be sen away wit hthe White Cross work.
 Regular meeting K. of c. tonight. in stead of Friday night, at 8 o'clock adv.
 Harry Kirtland was in a class of 2 C that was graduated al the Newport Ma ''I val Academy last week. He is now sec - ond class gunhers mate and is home i E. Old Saybrook on ten days furlough. II Outing parties are finding better ac confnodation as the season advances. tn |, Watch Hill trolley cars now leave West IL erly for the Hill at 6.45, 7.45, 8.45, 114 A a. b., and every hour up to 7.45 D. n f The wedding of Miss Harriet Wye an "a Sidney Elliott took place at noon Wet
 nesday at the home of the brides pa, n ents, Mir and Mrs. Thomas Elliott, 70 the west part of the town of Ellington 7, Two hundred graduates of Mount s IT Joseph Academy. Hamilton Height s West Hartford. including some fro1 q eastern Connecticut, were present for tl Is twenty-third annual alumnae reunion e the school Memorial Day d Millfhers learn during metropolis Q visits that after short period durir as which it was superseded in the m7I-iTi el er field by navy blue, black is again cor r. ing strongly to the fore in materials us, d in the making of women's hats.
 Hubert Chauncey Hart, representati'
 from Unionville has just passed h
 77th year and is the oldest member .z the Cohnecticut house of represent; 'p tives. He is one of the leading cutie
 
 4. Long clans and little necks, ext
 choice haIibut, fresh caught blue, bu . ter, fiat, eels, cod, also eastern salm and Holsters. If you want fresh fl s give your order to Powers Bros Pho nf IA or 777.-adv
 Friends in Bradford have received a I nouncements of the marriage of Claren " Geer and Miss Gladys Chidsten in L of Angeles. Mir. Geer was in very DO N health when he left Bradford for Ca
 fornia, but has greatly improved. ed The tip comes from New York to IT, cal merchants that the more progressi ek retail clothing stores are>not waiting 1
 next fall to launch the tweed style IT. mems suits, but are including many ew signs of the sort in their present off
 lngs.
 Ice celebration marking the completi
 of twenty-five years in the ministry ia1 the African Methodist Episcopal Zi cd. church by the Rev. George Francis Gre om formerly of New London, was held CO., Mt. Pleasant A. NJ. E. Zion church,
 Danbury, Monday evening. - Buyers find that knitted capes
 women have been introduced in a W
 range of styles and colorings. So
 of the models are made entirely of bru
 
 effects. Others are a combination of
 common knitted fabric and brushed "
 collars or attached scarfs.
 Wilbur Strong injured at the Ro m vile plant of the Rockville -WilIimar - Lighting Co.,, is greatly improved.
 the fesult of being thrown. by a st;
 electric shock of 2S,O0O volts, Strong ars a fractured skull. punctured ear dr ms and broken collar bone in addition