Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle lamps at 7.4S o'clock this evening.
 The examination period in most of the schools has begun.
 Native strawberries are large and there is plenty of them.
 Mrs. James c. Mcclure has leased the Montague house at Sayhrook Point for the summer.
 Meeting of Catholic Ladies' of Colum- bus tonight in meeting rooms, T. A. B. hall at o'elock.-adv.
 For the convenience of readers the Otis Library has listed books in the library on useful arts.
 The attractive cover page in colors of the current Academy Journal was de- signed by Paul BFadlaw.
 The Progressive Missionary club is to meet this week with Mrs. John H. Ford at East Great Plain.
 Eastern Connecticut people will be in Suffield today (Tuesday )for the grad uating exercises of Suffield school.
 The district superintendent from Nor wich, Rev. William H. Bath, occupied the pulpit in the Attawaugan Methodist church Sunday.
 The largest haul of shad made by any one crew off the shore towns during the week in one night was twenty-seven. The average per crew was five or six
 Beautiful peones on display in Mrs IT. J. Plante's Shop were grown by Je- rome Theve of Prospect Park. Some of the blossoms measure eight and nine inches across.
 It is mentioned by a Scotland corres- pondent that Mrs. Susan Willis spent the weekend at Groton Long Point as guest of Mir. and Mrs. William Maine at their cottage.
 Wallace Mathers, Jr., 13, claims to bel the champion trout fisherman in Groton borough He caught a string of trout Saturday, five of which averaged more than a pound apiece.
 Chautauqua comes to Norwich June 30 for six days. Secure your season ticket early from the committee. Miss Louise c. Howe and Mrs. William H. Collins aov.
 Edward Hopper broke his leg early on Saturday morning, while on his way with milk from the barn to his house in 1 Black Hall. He was taken to the hos Hital in New London Sugar brokers announce that for the l first time since the 29th of July, 1914. the date Of the outbreak of the World war this country is back to the normal 1 DaslS or Supply ana ueHdnu | fair held on the school lawn by the Parent-Teachers' association of Old ] Lyme was well att tended and $100 was realized. The pupils of the grades gave 1 folk and Indian dances and other exer- cises.
 Strangers motoring through town ire quently stop to admire the beautiful stretch of lawn at the adjoining resi- dences of Leonard 0. Smith (Oldelms) and Henry H. Gallup, on Washington street.
 The U. s. S. Savannah, submarine ten der from Boston takes the place of the l U. S. s. Beaver which left recently with Ia flotilla of submarines for the Pacific coast. She is the former German mer. chant ship Saxonia.
 This week Saturday, the Home Guards of Trinity Methodist church are to meet at the home of Mrs. Albert A. Guile, on Kinney avenue. Mrs. w H. Bath will tell the story of How Mr. Friend-cf- Man Got Ills Name.
 The owenecoes have invited the Pe- quot Camp Fire Girls of the United church to a Bacon Bat and Council Fire today (Tuesday) at , o'clock, around the out door fireplace at Dorothy Holden's home on Pine street.
 Woodruff Adams son of the late Thomas ". and Harriet Woodruff Adams, of Newark, N. J., and husband of Helen Shaw died Saturday at Old Lyme, where he has been a prominent member of the artists colony. Representatives of various farm or ganzations, elevators and grain dealers,
 insurance companies and other associa-
 tions interested have bee ninvited to con- fer at Washington, D. C., June 23, with lGaOrhf rie Hoover Colonel Robert O. Eaton, representing
 North Haven at Hartford, has received
 word that his nomination to be internal
 revenue collector for the district eE
 Connecticut, has been confirmed. He
 will assume the duties July lst. Although not publicly recognized, Mon. day, June 6, was the 262nd anniversary , of the founding of the town of Norwich also the 137th anniversary of it's in
 corporation as a city. The big celebra- ; tion of these anniversaries was in June 1909.
 . Fourteen or fifteen pupils leave Pres
 ton City every school day morning
 a bout 7.3O to attend Norwich Free Aca
 demy. and leave Norwich for home al
 the close of school in the afternoon, be
 ing transported in the autobus of Henry 2 B. Bates.
 l A mass TOT lIIe TepOSe OI tHe SOul O Rev John H. Frederick, requested b5 l the Young Ladies' Sodality, was offered t a o'clock Monday morning in St. Pat . rick's church by Rev Myles P GalviI and was attended by a good sized con
 gregaton.
 The electric connection car, which wa
 discontinued with the curtaiment of thu service on the New Haven railroad abou , five weeks ago, was returned to Rock , vile at the weekend. Rockville peo pie put up a fight for the restoring O , this service.
 7 Miss Rachel Bordell Keeney, daugh t ter of Lafayette Keeney of Somersville I and Abbot Bradford Thompson, son o a MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Mel
 rose, will be married Saturday, June Is
 at o'clock at the home of Miss Kee
 ney's father,
 i Some Neank lobster fishermen havt
 anywhere from $2,Oo0 to S7,O0o investe
 in pots, gear and other equipment, an
 have lost many Holsters through theft
 One man, who has so pots set and woul , ordinarily get about 150 Holsters in thre
 days, got only eight lopsters From tn
 entire lot recently.
 a HARVARD VARSITY BEATS