Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

Whlch they are pFuneu aunudlly. Tie summer time table of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road will go into effect Sunday, June 5. Sidney Hewitt Of Hebron who has been l in business for some time in New London 1 has gone back to his old work in Hart l ford.
 l Mrs Grace Ludlow who has been spending the winter in New Jersey with her daughter, has returned home to Tol- | land.
 Franklin chapter, No 1, R. A. M, | works the Mark Master degree at Ma sonic Temple. tonight, at 7.30, standard | tine.-adv.
 This is national hospital day through 1 out the United States, the 101st ami | yefsary of the birth of Florence Night I ingale.
 ttae trolley company has assembled l tiSs at the switch below the golf club grounds for projected replacements and | road repairing.
 ! 4 novena or nine days devotion in hon or of the Holy Ghost is in progress at 1 Patrick's church, having begun last l Friday evening.
 ythe expenses are very heavy at pres l ent, so that in spite of the Eccles legacy 1 the home stands in need of practical in | terest on the part of the public. | Asuddeh death occurred at Lyme Sunday when Mrs Mabel Tyler came in from the garden, sat down in chair and expired She leaves her husband
 Of the 2s children now at the Rock Nook Home, Norwich Town. fifteen are babies. The home has a matron, three nurses and a night nurse, consequent
 Green salmon, fiat, sea trout, Noank cod and haddoek, roe and buck shad, eastern halibut, eels, scallops, clans, long, round, little necKs, shrimp and oysters, at Powers Bros.-adv.
 Doctors and nurses have been invited to attend the laying of the cornerstone at the Middesex hospital today (Thurs- day) at Middletcwn, Florence Nightin- : gale Day.
 Beautiful rose peonies grown at the residence of Mir. ana Mrs. William H Shields on Washington street, have been ofl display in the window at the Wo mans Exchange.
 Old Lyme farmers have done much 1T getting out ties for the railroad this winter Over 5000 have been delivered to Lyme station. This is about the las , chance to get chestnut ties.
 The big task outlined by the Nations ". c. T. U. for the Connecticut w. c. T L. includes, May 1 to 25-County oI state officers organize new unions; May 25 to 51, celebration Of results.
 Cards of invitation have been sent our Dy the class of 1916 of the Norwich Free Academy to the fifth reuinon of tn class, is to be held at the Wauregan h6 tel on the evening of June 11th
 A part to replace broken portiol of the town clock on the Norwich oour house is expected soon by John A. Fergu
 son. the jeweler. when the clock will b repaired so as to resume striking.
 Local cottage owners in Neptune Parl are not particularly pleased to fnt that big and rather unattractive stucc
 cottage built for Hartford man is be
 ing erected just inside the Mott avenu
 gate.
 If you will cut this advertisement ou
 and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com
 pany, Norwich, Conn. together witt
 your name and address. you will rectfv
 book of oldfashion4d songs, free. Thi
 advertisement will appear only thre
 times more.-adv.
 Growers in this state hear that a ney and alarming Wilt disease Of tobacc plants was discovered last month in tn
 seed beds of the shade Cuban wrappe tobacco district of some of the souther7
 states
 Reports from the deep sea fshin
 grounds show that sea bass are now bit
 ing unusually well, big ones up to fly
 pounds in weight With hump on tn
 shoulders, which the fish acquire wit
 age, Being caught. =
 X conference on the railroad situs
 ton in Rockville was held Tuesday noo
 Between Carl 4 Mitchell suberinend
 ent of the Hartford division and tn
 town and city officials in the office ( :, Judge John E Fisk
 F MT and Mrs William R. Dietsch an $ son are expected to arrive at thefr hom II 1t Saybrook park, this week, from Palr , Beach. Florida, where they spent til e winter. Three cottages have been eree
 ed during thier absence E The United States civil service co,I
 mission announces for May 2S an exam Y nation for mimeograph operators, male
 or females. IS years or over of age, fc
 yacsncies in the federal service, Ne
 Y6rk at $sO0-s1 200 per annu1n. le Secretary Leonard H. Hesley of Woot of stock, of the state board of agricultui l. represented Connecticut at a meeting t. Boston Wednesday of representativ, Id from various New England states at a conference in regard to cooperative ere g. reporting in connection with the feder
 service in this field.
 Capt Chris Christiansen in the pow
 boat Alice has returned to Noank fro l. Fulton market where he disposed of l. i bushels of hatfsh, caught in one night 3k dragging of Nantucket. The fish we 1s large weighing seven or eight pount Tt apiece, and sold for 20 to g cents
 pound.
 Briscopalians here have been noti1t
 that four students viii be graduat . from the Berkeley Divinity school, Mi aaa dleto#n Tuesday, June ', and the orc es nation is set for the next day. ri ne years graduates will be Henry. Lew - William Crime John Kuhns and Loy
 Young Graham, 3d
 - HaberdAshers, here tell customers tn
 stripes have the Hons share of the pre r- frt Business in f11en,s iieekWear, ransii $: from, very Wide bands of color t5 t ss hafhss hays Seen givseiTi to them. ineir <. ing e5llage regimental. oTnbre. Roma ssts candy, etc. Colors continue to be ratfi ey quiet,
 q atAstt the Ags 9t $ a girl Is willing