Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

of Glen Mills, Pa, are guests of MT. Nie- beeher's mother, Mrs. H. J. Pendleton.
 Thomas McKenzie has returned from visit in Wallingford, Conn.
 MT, and Mrs. E. Clarke of Rockville Conn.,. were visitors here Monday.
 Senator Truman Newberry of Detroit was in town Monday.
 In the forenoon Monday. automobiles bearing Conrecticut Rhode Island. Yer mont, Missouri Virginia, Massachusetts, Indiana, Illinois, New York New Jersey and District of Columbia markers, pass | ed through here between a. m and l2 noon.
 Guide sign markers, black and yellow bands with arrows in black, between Westerly and New York with No. 1 on them guide all cars to their destina- tion between Boston and the metropolis | Albert Lawander was in Providence Monday
 Alice Strumburg, clerk in the superior court, Providence, is the guest of Mrs. George Weller
 John, Tarbox and family, moved from Palmer street Monday, and are occupying one of the new places built by the Lor- raine Mfg. Co, on Wilfred court.
 Henry Howard of New York. who was called here by the illness>of his mother, Mrs. Fanny Howard has returned home.
 James E. Mullin and family of Nor wieh,s are occupying their cottage at Pleasant View,
 Friday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Biiven, of Clark street was remembered by the members of Budlong W R. c. They met and gave her birthday party and pre- sented her a handsome friendship gold ring. Refreshments were enjoyed during the evening
 James Leahy and family. with friends
 notortd to Atlantic Beach Sunday.
 When returning at 930 p. m., his ear
 ran into a stone wall, it having been thrown from the roadway and into deep
 rut. The occupants of the car were
 thrown out but no serious injuries re-
 suited. A few minor parts of the car
 were smashed also the headlights.
 Members of the Pawcatuck eongresa-
 tional church Young Peaple's society en-
 joyed moonlight sail down the river
 in a launch Monday They left town early and returning about 1o,50r They , ejoyed a lunch on the river by moonlight, sang popular songs, etc. About thirty
 five went,
 Thirty-five members of the Memorial , Crafts Institute of New York, will hold a
 picnic at Barnes Point Saturday They
 will come from New York by boat and visit the local quarries while in towa A , shore dinner is to be served at 1 o'clock Miss Lois Brown, daughter of Mir. and } Mrs. Wilfred Brown of Stonington Jeff ! Monday to spend two weeks at Gales Fer ? ry camp.
 Crowds visited the beaches Sunday ana
 tried the water. There were severa
 narrow escapes at Quonochontaug beach
 This is hazardous place to go Tn anc only good swimmers should even make : an attempt as also at Atlantic Beach where nearly every year accidents ol drownings are reported. The season, doings are about one month behind othel : seasons in social affairs is also late. John Grisgs. sen of pr. and Mrs. Johr
 eriggs of Hartford, Conn, who are oc cupying the Mcconnell cottage at Wate' . Hill this season, will enter the Har f yard summer school this week for si'
 week course. AIr. Griggs was men1el of the graduating class of Yale Mediea
 school this year.
 ' Catholic services at Watch Hill chap
 eI are held every Sunday morning at l.,ii
 o'clock, and mass is seah by ReV a Thomas j. Larkin, S. NJ, pastor of tn 0 Immaculate Conception church in West Q eruy.
 r The union Protestant services are hell }. at 1o.30 o'clock, conducted by vistin n ministers
 Beginning last Sunday. July 9. mas l, will be said every Sunday during Jul o and August at Quonoehontaug by a pries from the Church of the Immaculate Con tt ception at Westerly. The services will 1T held at Wilson hall and will begin a ?. min o'clock.