Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18


the Spooner store and the Saunders
building on Atlantic avenue at Pleasant
View, which will be used as a restanr-
ant. :
Rained all night. Clearing for Paul
whlteman's appearance Fri. at Armory.
adv. i
George Griswold, letter carrier No /.
has been granted a. months leave of
absence from the Mystic post office for
the benefit of his health and left Tuesday
evening for Norfolk, Va.
The Episcopal Diocesan convention in
Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday was
attended by Rev. Richard r. Graham,
Rev. j. Eldred Brown and Rev. Fred
erick c.. Williams, of Norwich.
An effort is being made to have the
public remember the telephone num-
Der Of Boy Scouts headquarters, 1107-3,
to call up when contributions are ready
for Bundle Day, Friday and Saturday.
A bread making contest between the,
pupils of the Rockville High School and
the pupils Of the Seventh and Eighth
grades of the East and West district
schools is to be held Saturday afternoon.
The New Haven road supervisors and
engineers finished laying the new rail as
far as Saybrook Junction Monday. This
completes the east-bound track as far as
Waterford with the exception of few
spots.
1t is noted IN Girls Friendly Society
notes that a former Norwich resident,
Miss Leila Van Setback, diocesan pres
ident, is unable to attend meetings be-
cause of an injury sustained at her home
in Ridgeaeid last week.
Stearns Pine Grove Farm at Andover,
known in stage coach days as the
Elisha Perkins Tavern, one-half mile
east Of Andover Center, has been sold
to men from Massachusetts, who intend
to make it a stock farm.
During Wednesday, Rev. Philip J.
Mooney. an assistant pastor at St. Pat
rick's church, Norwich received instrue-
tions from Bishop Milan to report as
pastor Of St Andrews church, Colchesz
ter, Sunday next, May 21st.
Miss Mcdonald from Storrs gave
demonstration Monday in Durham at the
home of Mrs. Roger Davis to the mem
bers of the various clubs and others in
teresteu on the Care of the Patient in
the Home" which was very inatruc-
tive.
James WEIGH, of Noank, is the own
er of a young monkey brought to him
by an older brother who lately return
ed from Panama where he has been serv
ing as a soldier. He had to get per-
NIT to bring the pet into the United
States.
Honorary bearers at the funeral IN
st. Mary's church, New Haven, Tues
day of Rev. James Hennessey. Of Suf-
field, included Rev. John J. Elty, Pom
fret, Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy, MODS
up and Rev DR.. T. M. Crowley, New
London.
Judge Walter C. Noyes is to have an
! other addition to balance the new one
on the east side of his Old Lyme home
and workmen are busy erecting this as
well as a large barn, which will take
the place of one destroyed by fire a
year ago.
At Mystic, girls of ST. Agnes Terney
| League of the Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union of Connecticut were reor-
| ganized at a meeting in Columbus hall
| Sunday afternoon. Fifteen former mem
bers were present and took the first
steps toward Reorganization.
A meeting of the tobacco growers of
Ellington and vicinity was held in the
| town hall Wednesday evening when Jo-
seph w. Alsop Of Avon and other prom
inent leaders in the tobacco industry
spoke on the workings of the cooper
alive marketing association.
Tuesday was the birthday Of Joseph
McGuinness, of Westerly, eornetist at the
Breed theatre, Norwich, and a friend
who became aware of the significance
Of the date presented Mr.. McGuinnes
handsomely decorated cake with the
proper number of pink candles.
Maynard Minor, of Waterford, president
Of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, in an address before the dele
gates of the thirty-third national con-
gress of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, fayed the propaganda Of social
ism.
Examination of the accounts Of the
New London school board shows that q
large sum is spent each month in pay
ment for CALI teachers and for sub
stitute teachers. During april the amount
paid for CALI teachers was $373.5E
and substitutes $615.50 This is the av-
erage amount monthly
In an appeal through the current
| White Ribbon Banner the state W. c.
T. U. treasurer writes: The young moth.
ers with little children ought to be-
long to our organization for the sake OF
| their children, the influence they can
thus exert because prohibition is the
greatest Child Welfare measure there is
and the mothers friend.
There is to be an exhibition of the
work of the public schools of the town
of Somers today Thursday and Friday
afternoons and evenings. In the after
moons the entertainment will be provid-
ed by the rural schools, one evening by
the Center schools and one evening by
the Somersvi,le schools.
The United States Civil Service com
mission announces that an examination
for laboratory assistant, junior grade
will be held on June 7, at 1000 a
year, in the Bureau of Standards. The
subjects and weights will be: Physics
and chemistry, 20 mathematics, 20
mechanical drawing, 10; education and
experience, so.