Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

VARIOUS MATTERS
The first day of summer


 Light vehicle lamps at 7.45 o'clock this evening. The days length has increased an even ! six hours. May went out with as fine a day as the most critical could call for. ( The shad fishing season in Connecti- cut is to be extended ten days
 The schools resumed sessions Tuesday, after the Memorial day holiday. The best moonlight nights during June | will be from the 18th to the 21st.
 The florists were resting up Tuesday after the big week end and holiday rush. The management of Amston inn has installed an independent electric sys- ter.
 The basketry class of the Moosup Girls club will meet this (Wednesday) even 1 ing.
 Spraying time. Arsenate of lead. paris ! green, Bordeaux mixture, at Lee & Os- ! good's-adv.
 Passersby admire the handsome flower i ing shrubs in the grounds at the Nor wich Elks Home.
 II Mrs. Emma Spencer returned recently | to her home in Noank, after years visit with relatives in Seattle, Wash II Chicken buyers from Massachusetts and Rhode Island are visitins Canter- bury buying hens and broilers Tuesday evening ended the May bas- ket season and many parties of girls and boys were out surprising friends. I Friends in Norwich learn that the in- fant son of Dr. and Mrs Leslie T Gager, of New York has been named John Chap- man Gaser.
 It is stated that the state police are . hunting up the writers of scandalous letters which many shore town folk have been receiving the last month. It is expected that the new pastor, Rev. David A Pitt, of California, will be , present at the mid-week prayer meeting ! of the Central Baptist church. Connecticut has s,415 members of school savings societies who are sav- ing and investing regularly in Thrift il Stamps and War Savings Stamps. l. Henry Lewis, who, with his family is | in California, has rented his summer cot tage, The Refuge, at Lords Point, to - William H. Smith, of Schenectady, N. ".
 !. The number of cars parked in the :. roadways to the Main street railroad l. station on holidays and Saturdays sur prises strangers reaching Norwich on the . trains.
 q The Stonington Mirror finds in its news notes of 1873 that there was a report . that New York proposed to remove it's ,s state prison from Sing Sing to Fishers 2 Island.
 n Increased demand for finishing the .5 submarines in the yard of the New Eng. ,6 land Ship and Engine e.. at Groton Is has led that corporation to put 100 more men to work.
 in One of the talented students at Nor K wich Free Academy who is showing much promise in art. and has had sev ersl clever cartoons accepted, is Mis- = Helen E. Risley, '23. r The flowers which years ago gave Nor wich it's title of Rose of New England e. are blooming unusually early this sea le sen and promise to be more numerou Id and beautiful than ever. Al The wife of the famous Old Lyme Id aftist, Mrs. Guy Wggins, with thei i two children, will sail today, June 1. O 2. the Zealand, for a two months visi I! with her mother in England. off MT. and Mrs Harry B. Agard and SOY Frederick, of Westerly and Mir and MT - Frederick s. Carpenter of Hartford, wer guests over the holidays of Judge an Mrs. Edwin s. Agard, in Holland.
 Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Pero of Phils delphia have been visitors in Staffor Springs. MT Pero is one of the propri, tors of the Alright Mills and reports ia business conditions ia Philadelphia.
 During Tuesday John Hopwood, now Boston lawyer, was in Norwich on bus ness. and was pleased 70 meet formt Academy classmates and friends. F was a member of the class of 80 at F. A.
 Many Connecticut shad fishermen n catching shad to any extent are utilizir their spare tibe in catching fatfs which numerous, sending barrels
 them to the New York markets at goc
 price
 The first municipal band concert
 Rockville was held Monday evening
 Central Park. Tn the afternoon the bal
 played in Willinston where Memorial d;
 exercises were held and Governor La
 spoke.
 Friends learn that during the plea
 ing tribute given last week in Prov
 dence, on the 10th anniversary of t
 Arion society, the envelope present,
 Dr. Jules Jodran contained the sum
 S1.65O.
 Massachusetts has the largest DO
 centage of insane and New York the se
 ond largest. Connecticut comes thil
 There are now about 4200 patients
 the Middletown and Norwich hospit;
 for the insane.
 An ecclesiastical council will asse
 ble in the Congregational church of A
 ington Wednesday, June 8th, for t
 ordination and recognition of Richa
 Travis Elliott who has been called to
 pastorste of that church.
 Her associate teachers in the form
 Central School district are regular e
 CTS at Norwich sanatorium manifest - friendship and sympathy for Miss Car
 A. Stevens, long successful and pol
 lar teacher in the public schools At the last meeting of Hamburg grar
 the lecturers hour proved very int
 esting. Edisons questionnaire was
 cussed, and several of the questions a
 ed by the lecturer for anyone pres
 to answer. Many were answered qt
 readily.
 Mrs. Ralph Buckley and infant s . Robert, of Central Village, are at - Day Kimball hospital in Putnam for
 indefinite time, as the baby, who is 0 fAA few weeks old has a broken tn
 bone caused by being thrown from
 carriage while driving with his pare
 antarhuru