Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

postofice will be open for the sale of
stamps and business men and others
wanting their mail can get it by apply
ing at the general delivery window not
later than Ills O'Clock in the morning.
All other postofflce departments will re-
main closed for the day.
Aside from the scheduled events for
the observance OF Memorial aDy which
this year exceed those Of many years
past there viii be plenty or amusement
for lovers Of sport, movies and horse
racing.
storrs Bement Company OF Boston,
Mass, has brought suit against the S.
10 S. Box Company. Inc. Of this city
to recover damages of $500. The case
is to be heard before Justice Of the
Peace Samuel B. Harvey June 81. The
deputy sheriff has served papers on the
defendant, on the Windhazn National
Bank.
The annual Pomeroy reunion was
held at the home Of Mrs. Charles B.
Pomeroy, of South street, ffty-seven
members Of the family attending, COM
| ing from Hartford. New York, Boston,
Bristol. Vernon, West wellington, Haz-
ardville, and this city. Among the
guests were ten great grandchildren.
The day was perfect and the dinner
was held on the porch Of the house.
| Everything is ready for a big day to-
day (Tuesday) when 5ewett City and
Wllimantic play the first game of their
doubleheader. In the afternoon nice
card of horseracing is planned.
Eighteen deaths were recorded at the
Office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton
during April, nine being Of persons over
65 years of age The list follows:
4, Bridget Gibbons, SO, chronic nephri-
I. Louise C. Tlcknor, II, pulmonary
aedema.
10. George Dimock, IS, cerebral hem
orrhage.
10. Elmyra Wilson Louis Either, rs
lvalvular disease Of heart.
10, Frederick ]. Racicot, 2, broncho-
pneumonia.
II. Elsie Larivierre, 70, broncho-pneu-
monla.
u, Mary T. Taber, 60, hypostatic-
pneumonia
70, Louis B. Kline, 10, arterio-sclero
sis.
II, Congeta Mayorka. seven month.
and fourteen days, commissions.
Co. Marie Anna Cote, 4, scarlet fever
22 Jacob Goldberg. hours. prema
, ture birth.
rs. Esther E Bowen. "a, cirrhosis o.
the liver.
o. Eitlemann. strangulation.
: 80, Remier Boucher, go chronic ne
, phritis
80, Levi Lavalle. 81, pulmonary oede
ma.
80, Charles Larned, months and 2,
q days, o-pneumonia.
: 30. Paul William Benson, days
acute sastro-enteritis.
: Brief Notes.
Clara Upton. who was fined in polio
court Saturday morning, was unable Il
1 raise the $3.50 necessary to secure he
: release and has been taken to the count,
e Jail at Brooklyn.
t Reports from st. Joseph's hospika
{ Monday gave the condition of Rev. I
{ Newton Owen and Francis Hunt a
] greatly improved.
Further arrangements for Milk anC
: Bread eek will be made Wednesda,
e night when the bakers and milk dealer
meet at the chamber Of commerc
: rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Hochberg are enter
tanning Mrs Hochberg's brother, Hyma
Click and his daughter, Miss Natal
Click. also Miss Celeste Ravitz, Of Ho
lboken. y. j..
Advance advertisers and poster me
for a circus have made their appear
ance in this city preparing for the cir
Gus next month.
The summer schedule goes into effec
next Sunday at st. Mary's church
masses to be held at $50, 7S0, $50 an
$50 a. m.
The sacrament Of confirmation is I
be administered at st. Josepl's churc
Sunday morning next at 1890 o'cIoc
by Rt Rev John G. Murray, auxiliar
bishop of the diocese OF Hartford Bisf
Oh Murray is to preach at the conclt
sion Of the mass.
Misses Elizabeth and Maize Sullivan
of Providence. r. L. are spending I'll
holiday with relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Hills of The Ridge
left Monday to spend Memorial Da
with East Hampton friends
Miss Belle Chamberlain, teacher at
Westchester school. returned home Mo-
day night for over Memorial Day.
Rev A. D. Carpenter preached h
farewell sermon Sunday at the Fir
Baptist church.
Judge George E. Human and famil
Charles F. Risedorf and Christopher
Case have inspected the scout camp
Crystal Lake, Eastford, preparatory
opening it for the summer. All fhr
men are members Of the executive cor
mittee for the scouts of the First Co
gregational church
Local people take advantage Of t
nearness of Lake Wamgumbaug Sou
Coventry, and daily enjoy swimming
or boating on the lake.
The W. W. Y. Girls Of the First Ba