Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
f7eS 1922 A e-..s2S;s,,e;;zl .s.1.k
 
VARIOUS MATTERS

Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock the mer- cury stood at 70 degrees.
 Light vehicle lamps at TSP o'clock (standard tirne) this evening.
 Best in the market, Sea Food at Pow CTS Bros. IT Franklin St.-adv.
 Tomorrow (Thursday) is the feast of Corpus Christi in the Catholic church.
 There should be a general display of the Stars and Stripes today, Flag Day.
 Schools in some of the suburban plac- es will end the term and year this week.
 Red rambler and Dorothy Perkins ros- es and honeysuckle are in bloom about town.
 The fan is being restored to popular favor, local buyers have discovered in New York this week,
 Enticing bargains in novelties in porch furniture are being featured, now that piazza parties are popular.
 Next Sunday morning, the Blue lodg- es of Norwich will attend service in a body at Trinity Methodist church.
 Certain departments of the United States Finishing Company, Norwich plant, continue working evenings.
 The preacher for next Sunday morn !, ing at the Central Baptist church will be Rev. Morris E. Alhng of Hartford.
 Trinity M. E. church, Ladies' Aid so- ciety, salad and cold meat supper, to- night at 6. 4Oc.-adv.
 Norwich stores which provide for the wants of children are displaying some very dainty hats and garments this week.
 Local residents who were sweltering at the week end were starting electric, gas, or oil heaters Monday and Tuesday ev- enings.
 Miss Hattie Carter adn Mrs. c. D. Gallup are to be hostesses at the D. A. R. Museum today Wednesday, from to 6.
 Miss Elsie Bachet will act as clerk of the probate court in New London dur ing the absence abroad Of Miss Harriet i E. Emmerich.
 Miss Emily T. Hall and Miss Harriet c. Hall of Providence, R. L, have open ed their country house, Three Acres, al Brooklyn, Conn
 White Cross council. Knights ot = ''--'''~ has requested a memoria mass Saturday, at St. Patrick's church --. --un4r C. Madden
 An anniversary requiem high mass fol 1 Mrs. Mary Illinger was sung in St. Pat ! rick's church Tuesday at o'clock, by the rector. Rev. M. H. May. Although the gales damaged man! trees, the 2,500 peack and apple tree | in the orchards of Frank v. Browning at Kitemaug, appear to have esc~Sed in l jury.
 1 MT. and Mrs. George W. Harris o | Providence, R. l., have arrived il Thompson where they are occupying house which they have taken for the sea son.
 Mystic correspondent writes: Orvill Smith is at his home on High street fo few days. He has been patient a the Norwich sanatorium for man l weeks.
 The pastor of the First Baptist churcf New London, Rev. c. H. Howe, create mild sensation Sunday evening b preaching on June Brides and Januar Divorces.
 During this week District SuperintenG ent Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwicl is holding quarterly conferences in u Methodist churches of Hazardville, Rocl vile and Warehouse Point.
 Remarkable pageant, "The Circle the Princess Pocahontas." staged l Camp Fire Girls on Academy campu Saturday, p. m, 150 Norwich girls a pearing-ady.
 The wedding of Miss May G. Bra
 daughter of John Bray of Fort Rach place, Mystic, and Daniel Devine W
 take place at St. Patrick's church, My
 tic, Thursday morning at g o'clock
 Rev A. E. Bondarchuk, pastor of !
 conducting Saturday morning classes
 Russian for the children of the paris in the church hall on Convent avenue.
 With a gift of money from Willia
 Maxwell of Rockville. Miss Edith PeC
 libratian of the Rockville Public
 hrary. has bought carefully select
 Yet of new books from Yale univer
 ty.
 Al the annual meeting of the Hartfo
 Public Library association Monday a.
 ernoon circulatory and financial repol
 were discussed. Ex-Chief Justice Sal
 uel o. Prentice, president, native
 Stonington, presided.
 Mrs. John Monroe of Latham stre
 Groton, at a party Saturday evening, g
 nounced the engagement of her daug
 ter, Miss Elizabeth M, to Lester Fowl ! d
 Ocean avenue, New London.
 Four of the maple trees planted
 the parlIlet in Falls avenue, near t Central Vermont station have grown I , enough to cast little shade This par 1 let now serves as a diamond for juven baseball clubs of that section. A Washington society item of inter, l to South Coventry people reads: M ' HRrlY-NF aOaIr rrTfIg d. Scott Circle the latter part of the we and will go to her summer home at E Harbor, after making visits in the nor Mrs. Pratt, widow of the famous scu tor, Bella Lyon Pratt of Boston, Is { ing to Salem to spend two weeks at
 Hurfbut house. Mrs. Pratts two daue
 ters, Elizabeth and Helen, the latter y freshman at Smith college, will acco !. pany her.
 Althouh there has been nothing m
 serious than a chimney fire since
 Thamesville engine-house was reopen
 the fact that a modern motor fire-fg ni CT is available day and night there 2e a reassuring thought to all residents <, that section.
 Director Edward Robinson who seie t ,t ed and arranged the casts for Slater \
 scum Norwich announced Tuesday tl 10 with the s1,oOO,OOo just voted by
 city of New York for q new south " IT. of the Metropolitan Museum of 4 CT thirty new galleries will be built I Somers young people from Connecti i0 Agricultural college, Storrs, are home ', the summer. Oliver J. Lyman, Ra IT. Chaffee and Miss Gladys Goldthorpe " n' members of the graduating class. 7 S- others who are home are Carroll ed Moore and Benjamin Pinney, Jr. ITes Twenty-two members of the UT ~ Church Sodalitas closed the season V ts a picnic at the home of the preside al Mrs. Joseph A. French, Orchard str w. Monday evening. Following a fra