Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
f7ee 1922 -A,.A..-s:ass1I77ii sI7i N ,,,As.iA 
VARIOUS MATTERS

95 cents in Norwich, stores during Thurs day.
 strawberry supper, festival, Federated church, Greeneyille, to 10 this eve.-l adv. Renovations and painting are going cn at the home of ". W. Maynard, on West Thames street.
 Local dealers in draperies, rugs and upholstery materials continue to ind trade very satisfactory
 State Bank Examiner George M. Cof- fin of New Haven is in Rockville in specting the banks this week.
 The railroad stations at Sound View and Grove Beach were opened Thursday for the balance of the season.
 A Sterling young woman. Miss Doris Bishop, returned recently from the Hart ford hospital, and is recovering rapidly. Haberdashers here as elsewhere are noting a boom in popularity for the bat wing tie, since the advent of hot weather.
 For that graduation gift Conklin fountain pen or automatic pencil. The Lee & Osgood Co.-adv.
 The annual playground season will open this Friday) afternoon at River side park, for all the school children of New London
 At Mantle, George Elton, of Kensing- ton, has sold one of his boats to Henry P. Beausoleil, of Norwich. a summer resident of Pine Grove.
 Leading women of America will gather June 20 at Chautauqua, N. r., for the biennial convention of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs.
 At the last meeting of Quonochon- taug grange. No. 4s, P. of H., memor- ial service for departed members, as re- gently adopted, was carried out.
 The term and year of St. Patrick's school will end Friday, the 3rd. Public graduating exercises will be held in the church, Sunday afternoon. June 18th. W: F. Jarvis of the domestic animal department at Hartford and Dog War den Charles Yering are searching in and about Groton for unregistered dogs Patients discharged from the New London hospital include: Mrs. Norman Rasmussen and son of Mantle, Kenneth Winkler of Stoningten, and Joseph Buza of Montville.
 | The young lady graduate would ap- precIate something in Pyralin ivory ! The Lee & Osgood Co-adv.
 Because there is 8 marked shortage of spring lambs in the western sheep section 1t is predicted that there will be an extra demand for New England lamb and wool.
 The art colony at Old Lyme held its annual meeting at the art gallery at the weekend The artists are busy paint ing laurel and making other sketches to exhibit in August. l Among recently arrived summer res l idents of Eastern Point are Mrs. Will liam o. Macdonald of Brooklyn, MT. and Mrs H. D. Lewis of New York and F. T. Nugent of St. Louis. See the Camp Fire Girls pageant on | Academy campus, Saturday, D. m. Biggest thing ever attempted by girls | of Norwich. Talented actors and musi- clans, dainty choruses. Adults. 50 cents Children under twelve, 25 cents.-adv.
 Otto Pike, who has been in forestry work in northern New York state. is home in East Woodstock for vacation of two weeks. He will locate in Mi chigan when he returns to work.
 A Salem summer resident, Col. Hiram Bingham, noted traveller, explorer ant professor, gave an interesting talk be fore the New Haven Rotary club at tn Hotel Taft this week, on the Pacific Isl ands.
 Two hundred and eighty-six new books have been added by gift, stat grant and purchase to the Aldrich Ere Library, Moosup. At the closa of tn year there were 3357 volumes il the J brary.
 A correspondent mentions that MT. ant Mrs. P. J. Ryan and their son, Ed mund and Miss Blanchard motored re gently from Putnam and were the guestI of MT. and Mrs, Frank Schlink O Thames View.
 The state road work at South XII llngly is progressing steadily. A sec ond stone crusher has been placed nea the schoolhouse and the farmers stCn walls are rapidly disappearing througl its Iron jaws.
 The United States civil service com mission announces an examination Jun 21 and July 19 for radio inspector. Va cancies exist in the navigation bureau commerce department, at from $1,S00 t S2,200 year.
 George H. Griswold has returned t , Mystic from a months stay in Virgini where he went in the interest of hi health. He comes back much improve and resumed his duties as Mystic Iette carrier Tuesday.
 Mrs. W. Kyle Sheffield and sons, Pc ter and Alfred, of New London, wi sail for Europe Saturday on the line A Frederic. They will spend the greate part of the summer visiting in Vale Scotland and England.
 A thimble bee at Jordan which was |. have been held with Mrs William Busl 7 nell, has been called off on account ( the ban put on all social gathering by Dr. Minor the health officer, owin , to smallpox cases in Waterford. . To meet the June demand for whi millinery, attractive models in whit haircloth have been brought out, Ioc n milliners announce. The material h; been bleached from it's natural colo but the sheen has been retained.
 The New London city manager hi
 been authorized to lease the ferry bo
 Meteor from the Standard Ship Bull
 ing Co. of New York at SIS 8 day f
 thirty days while the city-owned ferr
 boat Mohican is being overhauled al
 painted.
 The wedding of Miss Murieli Backus
 Thompson and Edward Leon Page
 Melrose, Mass, is to take place
 Thompson Congregational church Sa
 urday, June 24th. at 6 p. m., standa
 time. The women of the church are
 decorate the auditorium for the we
 din.
 'ehe Nnew schedule changes on ta
 New Haven road will hep the spa
 men, as the additional summer trai
 call for more men. Many of them we
 compelled to go back in the freight st
 vice to hold a job but from now on " q resume their duties in the passeng
 service,