Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Norwich. rhur.aay, June ss. lsss.
VARIOUS MATTERS

from Yale Wednesday was Waiter LOT eng Ellsworth Greene of New London 1 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met Wednesday with Miss Sarah Gardiner, 1o1 Cliff street.
 Henry Gorton, of waterford, a mem Der of the class of 1882, Yale, attended the reunion of his class at New Ha- ven, Tuesday.
 The senior and intermediate Young Peoples societies of the Central Bap- tist church will meet together during the summer months.
 Members from all parts of the state were present at the annual banquet of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut Wednesday at Hartford.
 The summer encampment of the in fantry units of the Connecticut Nation al Guard will be held at Mantle and ] East Haven, July 16-Soth.
 Miss Hiizabeth Ffnlay, who while at her work as weaver dn the Pawcatlck Woolen mill last week, was struck on the head by a flying shuttle, Is still under a | physicians care.
 Thirty-one young women were gradu- ated as teachers from the Danbury State Normal school, at the annual con- mencement exercises at the school We'd nesday afternoon.
 The s4th reunion of the First c. V H. | Artillery association, was held Wednes- day at c. A. R. hall, Hartford. A bus | mess meeting at 9.45 a. m. was follow ed by a dinner at noon
 Jacob speks has purchased of John Wiley a house and lot on Elm place, in Mystic, and will occupy 1t about July l. Mir and Mrs. Wiley will move to Mont- vile, where MT. Wiley is employed.
 The cottages at Pine Grove are be- ing rapidly opened for the summer sea- son Among the latest arrivals are MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooks and daugh- ter. Louise, of Capitol avenue, Hart ] ford.
 One Hundred and Ninety-second Field ] Artillery, Col Morris B. Payne of New London, commanding, has been awarded ] the special prize for the highest average company score in the recent state rifle match.
 Plans have been perfected for the 24th anniversary reunion of the Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, Spanish-American , war. at Windsor, Sunday. Various ath- letic events will follow the business . meeting.
 | The various organizations in Andov- CT are combining their energies to cele- . brate the Fourth of July with the true , spirit of '76." Congressman Freeman ' and other guests in large numbers are expected.
 . Turner antique sale today. Pictures : mise. articles. 1ss Washington St.-adv
 The state tuberculosis commission. at its meeting this week inspected plans 2 and specifications for the recreation I halls and nurses homes at the severa | taI L-y AI.r 2 architects.
 t Tolland county men who will attend
 the citizens training camp at Caml n Devens in August include Frederick E
 Deniston. Stafford Springs Everett P is Robertson. Rockville; Thomas T. Tor 2 fney, Cehantville.
 Veterans of Foreign Wars throughou l. the United States are preparing for th 4 22d annual encampment which is to bi
 held in Seattle Wash, in August. Gen ' eial L. F. Burpee is a trustee of Robin l. son post, of Hartford.
 n Pythian Sisters whist tonight at tn n Buekingham.-adv.
 Owing to the rainy weather the law : party which was to have been held b,
 the c. E. society of the Norwich Tow I Methodist church Wednesday evening a
 the home of Mrs. William Weaver wa
 postponed to a later date.
 Division commanders of the naval re k serve are to report to Lieut.. Commando N w. Pickering before June 30, tn
 names and ratings of all men in thei if division making the first 15-day summe Io cruise, which starts July 15. sz The members of the entering class a of Trinity college, next fall, will have is Freshman Handbook" for sthe frs Id time since before the war, as the re l. suit of the activity of the 1nterfacult In Council at the college this year. le The summer cottagers at Pleasar ct View are anxiously waiting for the co se lection of garbage to be started at tH
 resort. In past seasons the collection = have commenced on June 15, but hay
 been delayed for some reason this yea
 Reports Monday afternoen shove
 that over 13,500 acres in Connecticr
 and Massachusetts have been signed u
 for the Connecticut Valley Tobacco a.
 sociation. The canvassers hope to al
 tain the quota of 21,000 acres s1or
 ly.
 Adj Gen. George M Cole and Majc
 F. c. Mahin express satisfaction with tf
 success of the effIeers' and non-con
 missioned officers officers school of u
 16sth Infantry, c. N. G. held at Cam
 Devens last week in preparation for u
 Held training of the regiment.
 A two day examination for cand
 dates to be licensed as nurses ws opened Wednesday at Hartford und, )s the auspices of the state board of e,
 ation and registration of nurses. IT
 examinations are being held in the ha
 of the house of representatives On a petition of the New Haven raj Q read for permission to discontinue u
 SRybreok Junction- -Saybrook Point C
 its Valley line, hearing was held
 Tuesday at the capitol before the pu , lie utilities commission at the reque I- Of the interstate Commerce commission
 The ministers who will supply at t
 United church this simmer are as f,
 lows: Aug. s, Rev. William E. Gilft , edtor-ih-ehief of The Congregationalis ,f Aug. 1S, Rev. Edward s. worceste 'A Aug. 20, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D.I
 Aug. 27, Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon, D.
 Major F. C. Mahfn, U s. A., infant
 instructor for Connecticut and Mai
 Henry Stinness, detailed to assist
 the enlistment of young men for t
 Citizens Military Training Camp, ma
 a thorough inspection Monday of t
 buildings to be used for the camp
 Camp Devens.