Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
VARIOUS MATTERS

Pink hawthorn and swamp apple blos- soms are among the flowers of May al ready in bloom.
 See water departments notice in an- other column.-adv.
 More than one wrecked umbrella early Friday morning indicated the severity Of wind and rain storm.
 The collection in the Catholic churches of the diocese Sunday will be the annual offering for Pope Benedict.
 Repairs and painting are going on at the residence of MT. and Mrs, Albert M. Van Wagenen, facing the Little Plain.
 The Moosup Journal notes that Mat | thew Barr has taken leading bakery in Norwich and will open for business this | month.
 Avery Stanton is in charge of the ar ranzements for a banquet to be held by the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist church.
 D. of V. r1rnmage sale, S5 Broadway, May Is, 10 a. m.-adv
 Miss Kean. Red Cross public nurse at Lyme. is to start a Girls club for in struction in home nursing and social activities.
 On account of the severe rain storm Friday morning the no-school signal was rlng for the younger pupils of the pub lie schools.
 ]. Rowland Gardner of New York is having an addition built on the Peet house on the Neck road, Old Lyme, which he recently purchased.
 The Norwich society in New York has not held it's annual dinner yet, but the committee held a meeting Wednesday evening to plan for that event.
 Sunbeam Pure Foods, the worlds best. Ask your grocer for this brand.-adv
 The Camp Fire girls of the United Con- gregational church met in the small lec- ture room Friday evening, in charge of their guardian, Miss Esther Allen.
 The members of Columbia grange are to discuss at the next meeting the need of the summer cottagers at the lake and the best methods of supplying them.
 Groton warden and bureesses have agreed upon the sum of S7,50o to be accepted by the borough from the se- lectmen for the highway department,
 Many of the store clerks will regret the change back to standard time to- night as they appreciated the opportuni- ty of being free at 8 ?. m. Saturdays.
 Fast Day today Order early. Porgies, | long clans, Holsters, scallops, roe shad from Powers Bros. adv.
 Mir and Mrs George Tillinghast who now occupy the Stead place in Plainfeld. l are soon to move to Norwich where they nave purchased a home on Laurel Hull.
 James E. Lord has sold to William | Sangster of Willmantic Lot No. l39, Boulder avenue. Lords Point, one of the most sighty lpts at the summer colony.
 Mrs. Jefferson Patten, of Brooklyn, N. ., announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Portia and Arthur Niles Potter of Willimantic. superintendent of evening schools in the town of Manchester.
 The hoppers on a carload of chestnut coal opened as it crossed the junction at Saybrook Wednesday noon and dump ed about twenty ton of coal along the track
 Connecticut Consistory Buffet lunct i at Masonic Temple Monday evening May Is, 1921, at 6.l5 (Eastern Standard time )-adv.
 Most of the Norwich housekeepers vii welcome the return of standard time after the confusing conditions prevailing since April "A.
 | Friends here of Miss Dorothy Upton c Yonkers. x. Y.. who was graduated iron Connecticut college in 1919 learn that sh, l : lumbia university,
 Arequiem high mass for Mrs. Rose D
 Motta, sung in St. Patrick's church Fri
 day at eight o'clock by Rev. Philip j
 Mooney, was attended by relatives an . friends of the family.
 The United States civil service com . mission announces for June s an exam
 ination for opener and packer, male az l oUer in he bIIraau If standards de
 partment of commerce, Washingon, 1 C., at sS40 a year. . If you will cut this advertisement ou and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Con pany, Norwich, Conn.,, together with you
 name and address, you will receive [ book of oid-fashioned songs, free Tn advertisement will appear only ono . rnore,-adv.
 | Many messages of condoIeuce fro1 Norwich friends have gone forward ' Mrs John Steiner and family, now rt siding at 145O Columbine street, Denve in which city the funeral and burial MT. Steiner took place Friday.
 The annual inspection and repairing the Groton ferry boat Governor Vii
 throp is progressing at the Thames Ma
 rine railways and the boat is expected
 be on duty in about 10 days. Repair l on the worn and broken ferry SIlT
 on both sides of the river are being mad
 Members of Faith Trumbun chapter, l
 A. R.. of Norwich learn that a Lebano ! member, Mrs Llewllyn P. Smith, unde ! went an operation for appendicitis MoI ;I day at St Joseph's hospital, Willima1 ' tic and have been sending her message x of sympathy.
 The Basic Style Committee of the Unite
 Waist League of America concernin
 fall styles in women's blouses, al
 nounced Friday sleeve lengths for tai
 pred and seni-tailored blouses will l
 kong. Sleeve length for fancy and ove
 blouses will be three-quarters
 A rummage sale for the benefit
 Christ church choir boys camp opene
 Friday afternoon in charge of Mi
 Louise Robinson, assisted by Miss O
 good, Miss Martha Osgood Mi,
 Richards. Miss Lillian Stetson, Mrs. Frank Corey and Mrs. ". Tyler Olcot The Textile Color Card Association the United States has released to Il trade it's card for the Fall 1921 seaso A total of seventy-eight shades Is show of which sixty-stx appear in silk a1 twelve in wool. There is a separa group of ten colors for the shoe lea+b I and hosiery trades.
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