Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

H., and a sister, Miss Helen Lee both of whom died in Jewett City.
 John Makant. of Pawtueket, K. l., Is successor in the printing department of the Aspinook bleachery to William Fin layson, who died suddenly at his home in Norwich. Sunday, May 1s. George Richelieu expects his son. Gi- rard C. of Willimantic, to come to Jew cit City soon to take a place in the store on Soule street.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Swift and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Swift and Miss Thelma Littlefield of Edgewood, R. l.. were the guests Sunday Of Mir. and Mrs F. II. Hiscox at their home on Main street A man looking over the situation Sat iirday says that there Is third less ag- riciHural activity in the borough than during the war time gardening boom. 1 Passers-by on North Main street are adnlring the handsome rose trellis that ! has been built by Rev. J. J. McCabe on l the south side of tht rectory grounds. It | Is fashioned from red cedar throughout, Is 50 feet long, and of attractive rustic design.
 As the result of the freeze last We'd nesday night there Is a large Concord grape vine on East Main street that in all the new shoots and blossoms has turned to dry brown. The leaves may be crumpled in the hand to dry powder.
 Invitations have been received in town to the graduation of Miss Faye olds of
 Ware, Mass, at Smith College. June IA.
 Miss olds is the granddaughter of the
 late Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Tanning.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. F. Burleson of Syl- vandale were weekend visitors in New Britain.
 Miss Dorothy Paul spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Strickland in IMiddletown
 The final rehearsal of the community chorus for the memorial exercises next
 Sunday will be held in the American Le- zion room Tuesday evening at standard ItinA.
 The American Legion held one of it's lseries of whists Thursday evening. These whists are very well patronized. Mir. Bailey won the mems first prize and Leon wheeler the consolation award. The women's first prize was taken by Miss lCatherine McNamara in q tie with Miss May Driscoll. The consolation award was given Mrs. Alex DesJardins. There was short programme during which
 Mir. Bailey played piano solo and Miss Helena Labarre read The Bewitched Clock. These social affairs are very
 much enjoyed by all who attend and tnclD IO IInpTONC- ttiO A8C6
 Saturday and Sunday in this belt were lheat record breakers. Both days the mercury ascended to 90. A slight stir
 ring of air Sunday, with not So high humidity was an appreciated relief.
 considerable delegation of borough ties were if Norwich Sunday to see the
 St. Louis and K. c. ball game. The State road was kept pretty well warmed up Sunday with the continuous automobile parade which began in the leariy forenoon with string of dsdepu- liable old traps, styled and numbered as racers, Thfee of these were of well Iknown four letter make. They were in leach case fitted with big steel hooT Ithat came up from the axle and curved Iup over the drivers head. During a short halt. one of the griny drivers ex- olafned to the open-mouthed rtirals, that inc h6op was so that when the old thine turned turtle she would roll right over on the biz hoop and light on her feet again. thus losing no time on the track It is A shame what poor country folh
 have to let go down.
 There yvas an s*tehaane4 of 130 Friday
 evening in Risux hall for the closing re. ception of the private dancing class of N H. Levy, dancing instructor, with exhibl. , lions of modern and ballet dancing by the children of the afternoon class. ' On thu . lprogram were included the following l Cla-s dance i; The Fa-iEiar v-'.z ...:s: