Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

prcachirg. After June Fist the decrease in length will beg During Sunday afternoon Miss Ida L.eningwen was in charge of the Otis l Hbrary reading room.
 Twin calves were born to Jersey COW at the Condon farm on the North Ston- l ington road the other day.
 This year the Ashford Baptist Sunday | school convention will be held in East Killingly, Wednesday, June 2S.
 Indicating carnival visits. local chill drep have been provided with gay col ored balloons during the week
 Charles and Archa Walker of East ford are scraping roads in the western part of the town of Ashford
 summer house is being completed at the superihtendent's cottage at Nor wich state tuberculosis sanatorium.
 The Knights of Columbus have re- auested memorial mass at St. Patricks church Tuesday for George P. Madden.
 About s20 was realized from a recent play and dance given in Grange hall by the American Legion of South Coventry.
 Twentieth anniversary mass for Mrs. Catherine Callahan, St. PatricHs church, Thursday, not Wednesday, as announced. adv.
 A basement garage has been complet- ed at the residence of Rubin Alexander, 13s Broad street, the former Davenport property.
 William Bulah of New York has nov cd to the Phoenixville farm known as the Doutell farm which he purchased from Mrs. Dominick.
 1 At A meeting in Lyme Friday, the l Connecticut Woman Suffrage association voted to disband. It has been in exist ence for 52 years.
 Owners of gardens rejo;ced at Sat I uriay nights heavy thunder showers, ! which caught many of the late shoppers unprepared for rain.
 The Noank grammar school will hold graduating exercises June 24. The girls of the graduating class have decided on wearing m!ddy suits.
 It is announced that Sunday morning, | June 26th, the Odd Fellow and Rebec- ca lodges of Norwich will attend Trim l ity Methodist church.
 An East KiIlingiy correspondent be- June have interfered with the schedule of the succotash crop.
 Children and grandchildren from Hol- I Horton in Union last week to celebrate his eightyninth birthday.
 The national convention of Business and Professional women's clubs will be held July 1s, in Cleveland o. Several delegates from this state are expected to attend.
 A whist party for the benefit of the Somers Free Public library which was held in Piedmont hall proved most sue 1 cessful, netting SIP. The Somersville Manufacturing Co. gave a check for $50.
 The graduating exercises of St. Pat Eck's school will be held in the church. Sunday afternoon the 18th at 4 o'clock. The preacher will be Rev Michael Foley, assistant at St. Andrews church, Col chester.
 ! Hartford has made a bid for the spring convention of the Rotary clubs of New England. The fall convention Y will be at the White Mountain House immediately after the close of the tour is season.
 The Moosup district nurse association is to hold a meeting at the Franco American club rooms Tuesday, June l4 at o'clock, when Dr. John T. Black, commissioner of the state board of health will give an address.
 
 daughter Helen of Norwich have been at their old home in Plainfield the past week disposing /9f such articles as they did not wish to keep. They expect to go to New London to reside.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for July an exam. inatitn for graphotype operator, made or female, age over IS for vacancies in the departmental service, Washington, D. c. at s6ee to S1,200 a year. Following the visit last week of tw, army engineers to Block Island strengtf seems to be given the report that tn government intends to fortify the islanc and make it one of the strongest point along the Atlantic seaboard.
 Yesterday proved ideal for Children. Sunday, the temperature reaching s2 de grees in the shade during the afternoon There was an abundance of flowers fo decorating and all conditions were flaw orable for a. successful day.
 City residents in the country durinl these summer days make many moto
 trips to farmhouses where they hope t
 pick up old furniture, etc, and man. of them are frequent visitors to local auc
 tion and second hand rooms.
 It Is claimed that much of the pres | cHl uullneSS III linen SOOOsY pdTIlcutaTl the household lines, can be attributed t
 the unwillingness of retailers to rednc
 their prices in conformity with the low
 cred cost of the merchandise to them.
 The orange and the yellow hawkweeds beautiful but pesteriferous weeds, agains 5 which farmers were warned last veal T are again showing up strong and vigor ous in moving and pastures Every clus ' ter of these flower that is gathered an Il burned is a help to agriculture.
 Among the thirty-two students wh
 will be graduated from Mt. St. Joseph
 seminary, Hartford, Wednesday the 15t - are Misses Madeline Higgins, Westerl, l. Anna E. May, Margaret s. McNamar l. and Agnes E. OSullivan, New Lcndol
 and Marion F.. Turnbull, Jewett City
 MT and Mrs Benjamin Grosvenor
 Pomfret have issued invitations to tf d marriage of their daughter. Miss Cha .- lotte Grosvenor and John Dougls 1t Campbell at the First Congregat ton; g church. Pomfret at 4 o'clock Wednesda p June 23nd. MT Campbell is a master :
 the Pomfret school.
 The marriage is announced of Mi
 Dorothy Hardy Richardson of Woo ,e stock. daughter of Mrs. Rufus Bya n Richardson. and pr. George Chandl " Lincoln of Worcester, Mass, Wedne t. day afternoon at the home of the bride e uncle and aunt MT, and Mrs. Arth1
 Sherburne Hardy, at Woodstock. Re ~ Frank H. Bigelow offieiated.
  D PRlSEs AWARDED AMONG