Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock this evening.
 The new schedule of the East Lyme trolley line will go into effect this morn ing.
 Miss Henrietta Browning of this city is one of seventeen Connecticut girls graduated at Wellesley college Monday,
 The hostesses at the D. A. R. Mu- scum at Norwich Town today will be Miss Amy Burlingame and Mrs. Alfred Harring.
 Elmer B. Parker, city controller of Waterbury, is mentioned as a possible aPDointee as head of the state police department.
 The executive board of Connecticut Congress of Mothers met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George B. Chandler, at Rocky Hill.
 Tonight, strawberry supper at Grange hah, over Disco Bros.-adv.
 The forty-seventh annual session of the New England Baptist convention came to close Monday night at the Shiloh Baptist church, in Hartford.
 AS Wesleyan university degrees con- Bachelor of Science. L. K. Bungan, Colchester : Bachelor of Arts, Harwood B. Dolbeare Norwich.
 The U. s. Civil Service commission an- hoHnces that the receipt of appliea tions Ter flight test observer, air service at large. will close on July 5. Entrance salary is s2eoo-s3o0o
 Live Holsters 35c ID porgies. mackerel. etc. Big cargo osgood wharf-adv.
 The Tufts club of Connecticut of Tufts college alumni offers scholarship to the successful applicant whose character schelafastic record and physical condition gives the most promise.
 The Nelseco L. wlNch has been taking passengers to and from Groton since the Governor Winthrop was sold, broke a crankshaft while making 8 landing at New London Monday night
 The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad is completing arrangements for special train service from nunber Of points eH its system to the Yale-Har- yard boat race on the Thames Friday. Ismar Baruch and Richard J. Dudkow- ski of New London county are among the list of candidates who successfully pass ed the June bar examinations and will be admitted to practice law in this state.
 United Cong. Church Sunday school picnic postponed to Wednesday, June 29. adv.
 MT. and Mrs Archibald McNeiI. of Bridgeport have opened their summer home at Westerly for the summer. Mrs Kenneth McNeil and her children of Black Rock are spending the week with them.
 The wage committee of the trolleymen of the state, which for some time has l been eHdeaVoring to negotiate an agree 1 meHt with the Connecticut Company, is to meet General Manager John K Fund eFfeot.
 Battery A. 1s2d artillery, Capt Thomas E. Troland commanding, leads the regiment in the inspection of regi- i mental area conducted by Mai George W. Easterday, instructor of the regiment at Camp Devens.
 We'll known people from New York | Boston. Chicago and Washington, D. c. who are to witness the Yale-Harvard I'd boat races Friday, have been arriving for the past few days. Many are stopping at Eastern Point
 There are now is5 cities in the United States with postal savings deposits ot | $10e,000 or more in postal banks Nor | 18th. Bridgeport ranks higher than an1 other Connecticut city. l Miss Jennie Hippolitus of New Haven ] the only student to be graduated from i Connecticut College for Women in New London, with final honors. is not con ! tent with her success there She wh | enter the Yale School of Medicine in tn, fall.
 Twelve dollars were stolen from a coa belonging to Louis Avery of Groton Lonc Point Monday while he was Working Avery laid his coat, which contained tn, money, down, and when the days worl was done he found the money had dis appeared.
 One of the events of Yale's annual al umni day is always the reunion of tn semi-centennial class. This year the 1 class of 1871 will return nearly fort, members strong and in every function o the commencement exercises the clas will have the place of honor.
 At Slocums Village the large barn woodshed and milk house belonging t Stephen Sweet were burned to the grount several days ago with q cows, fou i calves, a horse and farming tools Tw large silos with ensiage and between 8 and 40 tons Of hay were also burned.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Earl Fowler of Bay onne, N. J.. who are visiting Mir Fowler! parents. MT. and Mrs. B. O. Fowler, O Groton, will leave July 23 for Wuchang China. where MT Fowler has been ap pointed as director of physical education and military drill at Boque university.
 Although the semi-centennial class 6 1874 is the oldest which will hold a form 1 al reunion this year at Yale, the clas of '54 is the oldest to attempt an in formal gathering. The class has thre survivors who met with their classmatt Rev. William R. Eastman, New Ha ven.
 Monday ffty-si~e members of Troop 4 mounted, and those of Troop B indulge in active riding. Both are in camp at NJ ante. This is the first time that Troo A has been fully mounted since it's or sanitation. The members of Troop divided into two groups and engaged in ] sham battle on foot.
 HARTFORD COURT HEARS SUIT AGAINST PUTNAM MA1