Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
17ee 49, 1922
Norwich. Tuesday. May 80. 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 7.42 o'clock this
evening.
Most Of the schools held patriotic ex-
ercises during Monday.
Florists have had wonderfully good
trade in advance Of Memorial day.
New London has riding school this
season, and saddle horses are in demand.
Holiday visitors are numerous, while
many local people have left town to
spend the day.
Memorial day viii mark the opening Of
the season at many suburban inns, tea
rooms and parks
Renovation and repairs are going on at
the residence Of DR.. Patrick Cassidy on
Washington street.
Only two more nights for May basket
hanging. which has been more popular
this year than ever before.
The street departments men made their
garbage and ashes collections Monday
because Of the holiday today.
Power Bros. close at noon, daylight
time, at n Franklin street.-adv.
Elms about Norwich are exceptionally
beautiful this season. So far there are
no Indications of the presence Of damag-
ing beetles.
! The grounds and terraces at Norwich
postofhce indicate the careful attention
they are receiving from Janitor Benjamin
F. Brewster.
The Is or 10 choir boys OF Christ
church continue their two rehearsals
weekly under direction Of organist En-
nest NJ. Tbbotson.
Frank Knoblocsz, who occupies the
Pomeroy house on High street. Mystic,
has rented a cottage at Groton Long
Point for the summer.
Harry Walsh, who took the "trip to
| Constantinople on steamer George Wash
inEton recently. opened his summer home
at Hamburg last week.
At Norwich state hospital. Boss Farmer
Waiter s. Palmer already has six acres
planted to potatoes and will have 20 in all
out OF the rs acres on the farm.
N9llmen are hearing from their Gus
toners Of the great Improvement in the
quality Of the white fluid since cattle be-
gan to get out and find the new pastur-
age.
A first prize Of IS and a second Of $25t
have been offered by Coventry Grange
Fair association, Inc. to the school o.
that town whose pupils write the best
essays.
A new Life Of Donald G. Mitchell Oi
Marvel), who once resided in the hous'
now occupied by Principal Henry A. Tir
relI and family has been written b!
Waldo H. Dunn.
A sign in 3o-inch white letters conspic
nous against the red paint, informs tT-af
nc passing the tannery that the Norwicl
Belt Manufacturing Co.. Inc, was estab
lished back in 1845.
According to New Haven runors, tn
recent rise In the stock Of the railroad c
that name is due to the movement Of tn
Canadian Pacific railroad to obtain
controlling interest
, Thursday, June /, Miss Harriet
Thompson and Richard Montgomery Gil
christ Potter of Hartford are to be maj
) ried at the Thompson summer home
y Bolton at $50 o'clock.
> William M. Ryan, chief cnductor Il
the Connecticut company, is not on
. raising chickens at his West Thant
street bungalow, but has ducks, geese ar
a brood of lively goslings.
v The aM-town field day Of the schoo
Of East Lyme has had to be postpone
"a from June 2 as originally planned b
4, cause Of the large number OF childrs
n vacctnated the past week.
The railroad company finished 1ayi1
rails east of Ssybrook Junction la
week. The big gangs went home to Ne
r Haven to start out to work on inco1
u pleted spots along the line
ae Examinations Of the 42,272 pupils
D. the Sc parochial schools in the Catho
diocese of Connecticut will begin Ju
IN 1st. The state supervisor Of schools
&c Rev. Edwin Flynn Of West Hartford
i'd Safety-pin and shoestring peddlers, "
to have been numerous UP the line, ha
a. reached Norwich. Most Of the men q
robust and healthy looking fellows, b
say they come from Rhode Island a
are strikers and cannot get work.
ID Connecticut shad fishermen have lie
d. of every Saturday night and common
M the week Sunday night as usual. 7
ne past week was a bad one financially.
LII little better than any since the seas
OF started. Several crews tied up we
UT ago.
Examinations for laboratoCian and
sistant laboratorian (roentgenology) 3
- ordered by the civil service commissic
Vacancies exist in the public health s
vice. The pay for laboratorian Is FRI
$3.50 to 91So a month and for the asst
ant $40 TO $3.50.
Rev. Dr. John J. McCook Of Hartfc
n and Mantle, head Of the German depa
ment at Trinity college. who served in
Civil war as lieutenant in the Fl
VI Virginia infantry, will preach at a s.
cial Memorial day service to be held
the college chapel at O'Clock t
n Tuesday, morning.
Hi A former resident Of Windham coun
Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the bos
Of the United States Steel corporation,
to receivethe honorary degree Of doc
:, Of laws from Northwestern university
N' the commencement exercises to be h
IN June 81, having been trustee Of the u
a versity for so years.
= cInainr Ranantinn aA STATE Hnsnitnl