Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
Ulxea1gIliIsy,asn,
Norwich, Monday, june 20, 1921.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Auto traffic, especially on the Shore
roads, was unusually heavy Sunday.
Home gardeners in nearby villages and
towns are already picking messes of
peas.
A number Of Norwich people viii open
up their shore cottages for the summer
this week.
Many Norwich Suburban Day patrons
were caught in the brief shower Satur-.
day evening.
The Progressive Missionary club
meets this week with Mrs. Charles Hew-l
tit # Laurel Hill.
Albert Brend was the leader at the
B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Central Bap-
fist church Sunday evening.
Norwich friends learn that Mrs. John
Steiner and family are now located at
1858 Elizabeth street. Denver, Col.
The prayer melting at the Central
Baptist church this week will take the
form Of a Young Peoples Night"
The Connecticut c. A. U. held a
largely attended field and track meet at
Fireman's field. Naugatuck, Saturday.
Supervisor C. R. Brownell had charge
Of the annual graduation of the Hamp-
ton public schools held Friday afternoon.
The flowers at the United Congrega-
tional church on Sunday were in mem
Dry of the late Deacon Joseph D. Havi-
| land.
Tuesday, the 21st, Will mark the Of
| fetal opening Of summer, The sun will
rise at Ala a. m. and set at 7.24 to-
| morrow.
| The entrance examinations were held
at the N F. A, last week ad those who
took the exams are anXiously awaiting
+ the results.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in Eastern
Connecticut have held services in memory
Of their deceased members during the
past two weeks.
In some Of the cities OF the state po-
lice departments are already issuing
warnings forbidding the use Of firearms
on the Fourth of July.
At the recent meeting of the Yale Cor.
noration 1t was voted to give President
Arthur 7. Hadley the title OF president.
emeritus when he retires this week.
The annual convention of the Connec-
ticut Association OF Splrltuallsts at Lake
Compounce Thursday was addressed by
Mrs. Elizabeth II, Goetz OF Springeld.
The Clark's Mills w. C. T. U. held
their Fower Mission meeting with Mrs
Mary James at her home IN Carolins
Wednesday afternoon Eight members
and six visitors were present.
An hour after Edward c, Shields hat
| left his summer homo in Hamburg
10 return to Hartford Thursday night
| one Of the outhulldings on tho estat,
caught hre and was totally destroyed.
At Stafford Springs class day exereise
of tire High School were held Friday ev
enlns, with many friends and relative.
attending The hall was decorated witt
laurel and the class oolors, blue ant
gold.
Col Robert o, Eaton has been directed
TO assume charge Of the internal revenue
office for the Connecticut District OF
July I, when ne Is to succeed James ]
Walsh Of Meriden- as internal revenue
collector.
Acting under grant Of special dispense
ton OF tAe NJ. w. Grand Master, ST
James lodge, No % A. f, and A. NJ, will
hold their state communication on Mon
day, June 20, instead 81 Tuesday, June 81
at Masonic Temple at TAO p. m. Worl
in the third degree,-adv.
Up TO the close Of business Frida
42t applications for jtney routes ha
been received by the public untilitie
comisslon, with many hearings vet t
be held by the commissioners in va
rious towns Of the state.
The annual graduation exercises O
| the Ashford town schools were hell
| Thursday evening in Bakers hall Wal
, renville. and were we'll attended. TIL
T graduating class numbered sixteen frol
$ five Of the schools Of the town.
, Bishop Thomas J. Shahan Of the Cath
: Ole University Washington. n. c.. wi
. arrive in Norwich today (Monday) an
| ,t-lI ~ &C IL
F. O'Brien Of Hartford and Miss Mirial
l.. r. Murphy Of Norwich Tuesday morn
|. ing,
$, For the purpose Of improving tn
: quality of New England tobacco, prote
= ton against disease and general COO,
: GRAFTON the Connecticut Valley Tobact
Association has been organized. accor
ing to articles Of association filed wi
= the secretary of state.
l. Cavalry drills at Mantle were he
r. up Friday on account of the rain, thu
n interfering with seven hours of fnstru
a ton. The day was spent largely
s. piling wood, carrying supplies and e
, Kaging IN the thousand and one duti
"a which are a part Of camp life.
T. Tax Commissioner William H. Blodst
IN has sent notices to the assessors in t
n 100 toWns Oh lhe state noCIylng Ihe
A. that the board Of equalization at its 7
III cent meeting had voted to prescri
a. the same form of individual tax list f
IS 1891 as was prescribed a year ago f
c. 1890"
The local council of the Connectic
2. Council of Catholic Women has made !
IN third bi-weekly visit to the state hospit;
o. Mrs. Caror was chairman of the cor
mittee in charge. The first of the visi
r to the tuberculosis sanatorium has al