Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

The next examinations for admission | to the state bar are to be held in June. |
 H. J. Tyler and family of Portland | have arrived at the home of P. E. Tyler, 1 in Union. for the summer.
 There was a keen wind during Mon 1 day, but sunshine and temperature near 70 degrees made the day delightful.
 In number of localities mail delivery has been extended to shore places and scmmer colonies since the beginning of May.
 St. Monlca's Guild of Pomfret held a successful whist party at the A. O. H. hall recently, in charge of Mrs. William Morton.
 The annual meeting of the ecelesiasti- cal society of the Union Piainheld Bap- tist church, Moosup, was held Monday evening.
 sachem Chapter No. 57. o. F. F., meets at 7.45 p. m, daylight time. Social time. adv
 Fifteen or twenty girl students repre- senting the Wheeler school, North Ston- ington, spent the weekend at the Bay side Inn, Mantle.
 Principal Robert Torrey of Ashaway, R, l., spent the weekend at his home in Attawaugan, called there by the serious illness of his aunt.
 Delegates have been selected to repre- sent the Norwich courts Foresters or America, at the Grand Court Convention to be held Wednesday at Derby. The Rockville Wiliimantic Lighting | Company is making a move in the direc- | tion of naturalization of ownership with the people in the territory it serves. It Is mentioned by a Wallingford cor respondent that Miss Katherine Perry Of Scotland, Conn.,, was the weekend guest of Miss Claire Smith of Walnngford.
 Veterans of the War of the Rebellion and widows have been notified that, af- ter September 1st they will receive monthly instead of quarterly payments.
 Several from Norwich will attend, when the Woman's Baptist Mission So- ciety of Connecticut has it's meeting, on Thursday, at the Y. W. c. A., Hartford.
 Patriotic organizations are preparing for the sale of Flanders peoples for the benefit of devastated France. Poppy Week." this year extends from May 22 to May 2s.
 It is claimed that only three in 100 towns have officially voted to alter or recommend the altering of the clocks. These three are Plainville, Putnam and Winchester.
 A son born to MT. and Mrs. paul w. Benson of South Wilmington at the pri- vate hospital in Willimantic last week Thursday, lived but a few days after birth, dying Sunday.
 Monday at 7.45 p. m., the c. L. class of Trinity Methodist church met with Miss Edith A. Fellows, S43 Franklin street. The roll call was responded to with quotations of Wit and Humor.
 The well known Buckingham property Heated on Washington street will be sold at public auction on Saturday. May 13, at i.3O o'clock D. m by Wltter Bros, public auctioneers, for the account of Kreiger and Wolfe. Refer to the auction notice in this issue.-ady.
 Local branch of Middletown was host to the Master Horseshoers' National Pro- tective association, which held it's an- nual meeting at Stueck's tavern in that city Saturday with an attendance of 7b.
 At the annual meeting of Mystic Val ley Temperance union the following ofa- cers were elected: President, Jabez Brooks; vice president, Charles W. Foote; secretary, George Richmond ] treasurer, George W. Wallace. The United States civil service com ! mission announces an examination for assistant examiner patent office. Wash ington male or female 'age over 2o al an entrance salary of $1,500 a year, May i, 10, Il and 12, and June 21, 22 and 23. , For the annual meeting of the New London Association of Churches and , Ministers in Park church today (Tues- day) that church has appointed as dele f gates to the meeting Mir and Mrs. w. s a Allis and MT. and Mrs. Byron T. Wight , man.
 There is to be a meeting of the Wo.
 mans Auxiliary, for the parishes in the l
 conry in St. PauPs church, Windham Friday. with holy communion at il a m., luncheon at 12, and meeting at 1.3l 3 p. m.
 The program for commencement oi l Suffield School has been completed by r Principal Hobart Truesdell and will be s gin Sunday evening, June II, with thF e baccalureate sermon, Judge Luciu: T Brown, of Norwich, is trustee of the
 school
 . George H. Mafler of Brooklyn. N. r. expects to move soon to the Dunn home ? at Ashford, recently purchased by him. MT and Mrs Adams have moved tc 2 the north part of Phoenixville. The for
 mer Is employed by Ingalls, Brothers o1 Norwich.
 Several complaints have been made tc . Prohibition Director Harry E. Macken Zle, TeSaTQlnE IlS OL COulL terfeit prescription permits throughout
 the state by which liquor has been with
 drawn from drug houses on faked pre- scrptions.
 The Chelsea Savings Bank of Norwich . Charles E. Chandler president, has no
 only inaugurated a thrift system in su
 burban schools but is carrying the same
 system into factories, employees settini
 aside a regular portion of their weekil
 earnings to bank.
 William H. King, 4-year-old son O
 Mrs. John NJ. King, of Washington
 street, injured when struck by an auti
 truck Saturday, was able to leave Back
 us hospital Monday afternoon and |
 como to the home of his grandmother
 Mrs. Frank J. King, of Court street.
 At the annual meeting of the Monda,
 club of Mystic, held at the home of Mrs
 D. B. Denison, the following officers wer
 elected: President, Mrs. G. Alber
 Thompson, formerly of Norwich vic
 president Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan; secre
 tary and treasurer, Miss Hannah Fish. The new Connecticut regulation pro
 hibiting the placing of gasoline hllin stations nearer the street than eightee
 feet from the eurbhne Is now in fore and gasoline dealers throughout tn state are awaiting with much interes the action of the state police departmeT
 in enforcing the regulation. , Steamer Willsolo which brought
 ao,,-o oF cnn h00 fiat Of 1uunhAr frono if