Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
VARIOUS MATTERS

uniyersalist food sale today, B Broad way.-adv.
 Painters have completed spring reno yations at the Martin House annex, on Union street. In the shore towns it is thought that when the weather gets warmer the shad will come up to be caught.
 The coming Sunday will be Trinity Sunday and the end of the Easter duty period in the Catholic churches. It is recalled that Memorial day, 1884. proved so cold that fruit trees, vegetables and flowers were seriously damaged.
 Strawberries in abundance were sell ing in Norwich Tuesday at S9 cents and the first peaches were offered at 30 cents.
 A beautiful garden which strangers in Norwich frequently stop to admire is that at the residence of the Misses Will Hams, on Broadway.
 As a claimant to fame, it is stated at Goodyear that Geo NJ Fairfield is the first one to have the good luck this sea son of finding a four-leaf clover. lvIIoueW mvu9uyYond 1s!VA ueIul6d
 Miss Katherine Ludington, of Lyme director for New England of the Ma
  ing short stay in Washington.
 D. A. R. members here learn that the meeting of the Ellsworth Memorial Association Inc, will be held June I at the Ellsworth Homestead in Windsor.
 Edgar Freeman, SO, died at St. Fran cis' hospital, Hartford. Sunday evening following a short illness. Burial is to be in Elmwood cemetery, Vernon. Center.
 Speakers from Storrs Agricultural col lege are to be in the church at East Kilingly this Wednesday, evening to give talks on topics of seasonabie inter est.
 When Coventry grange meets Thursday evening the topic for discussion will be Do Women Give Sufficient Attention to the Domestic Educatio of Their Chil- dren?"
 Taxes wiM be collected today at store of Edward McNamara Falls, from 12 m., to D. m.-adv.
 The annual get-to-gether of state health officers is planned at the New Haven Lawn club, June 1. The topic, "Undernourished Children" will be dis cussed.
 Trinity Methodist Home Guards are planning to give an entertainment at the church. This is not military company. but an organization of boys and girls of the church.
 Next Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, at Amherst college, Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Seden vii preach at the United Congre- gatonal church.
 Tuesday and today Wednesday, the Conneotie ieut diocese of the Protestant
 
 in the parish house of Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford.
 The annual banquet of the Rockville Teachers club was held Tuesday evening The club consists of the teachers in the Vernon public schools, the school board and school officials
 Choice blue. sea trout, haddock, cod mackerel porgies. shad, butterfsh, at ! Powers Bros.-adv.
 Deacon Thomas Collins of Deep River celebrated the S0th anniversary of his birth few days ago. A part of the day he spent calling on acduaintances in Nj | antic, his birthplace. The Saybrook Point round house and yards are being used by the Hartford | division of the New Haven Railroad fol l storing engines. Eleven came Frda, from East Hartford.
 1 George E. Bartlett, of Laurel Hill. wh, | has had charge of the 1921 directory can vass in Norwich, is. now working on tn l New London directory for the Price-I .e company of New Haven.
 An opportunity is offered 20 or 8 men of Grotsn, between the ages 0 | Is and $ years, to enter the civi l training camps this summer, through tn post office in that borough
 It is claimed that in Connecticut ther are 2e9000 children without religious in struction. Chldren's week has been SC apart for the purpose of emphasizing tn need of religiously training the childrer
 A rummage sale held Monday in th Shields store by Clara Barton tent, N I. D. of V. in charge of Mrs. Marshal Jewett and Mrs John C. Atterbury, prov ed very successful over $50 being clear cd.
 The institution of Clan Graham O. z C.. will he held Wednesday evening. Ma 18th in Steiner hall at 645 promnt A open meeting following will be held a B. 8.45. F .erybodv of Scotch birth o descent are cordially invited.-adv Connecticut tobacco growers are bt ing warened to be on the lookout for tn | plant disease that attacks young tobacc plants in the seed beds and soon destroy them.
 The annual summer meeting of th Connecticut Forestry Association will | held at Nit Higby reservoir, Middle town. Saturday. About 100 member of the associa ton from various part of the state will attend,
 l
 All interested in growing tobacco an the latest discoveries in the control ( diseases in the crop were invited by til Semers Tobacco Growers association attend an open meeting held in the assc citation building there Tuesday evenini
 Mrs Robert Allyn of 25 Sycamore roa, West Hartford. Conn, has been conmi. stoned director and organizer of the sor and Daughters of the Pilgrims for tn state of Connecticut. Those whose ancei tors came over before 1700 are eligibl
 Massachusetts leads the country the first weeks contribution to the NJ I Holyoke College endowment fund Cor necticut is second and New. York. 'thir The total received to date Is S17o,375 which Massachusetts, has subscribed s45 329 and eastern Massachusetts. s18,7s6.
 A large and symmetrical pink do. wood tree in the grounds at the residen, of Mir. and Mrs. Henry H. Vignot, 21 Washington street. has been a thing
 l.eaut. this m fith. This handsoan tree was planted by the late Willia Camp Lanman, then owner of the prope ty.,'
 Since the discontinpance of the eIe tric connection car, Rockville only ge it's mail in the morning and again night In order to oercome this situatiC ] Monday. Postmaster George Foster toe q sack of mail to Vernon on the 1o.45 il