Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
i79s a.o 1922 .A .saI;z .szi.A 
VARIOUS MATTERS

this evening.
 Lieut.. and Mrs Henry Roche of the U. S. coast guard academy, Fort Trum- bull are preparing to leace for Spain.
 Local graduates of Brown university are planning to attend the reunion of their classes in Providence this week.
 American Legion posts in eastern Connecticut are receiving copies of the soldiers bonus bill from Senator Bran degee.
 The ferry boat Meteor of New York will replace the Mohican on the Groton service while the latter is undergoing her annual overhauling.
 With authorized capital stock of s3eo,- 900, the Kenney Electric O., of New London has incorporated to manufacture and deal in electric safety razors.
 Rev Fred Macdonald of Westerly preached the sermon for the graduates of the Ashaway school at the First Hopkinton s. D. B. church Saturday morning.
 Professor Clarence w. Wendell, chair man of the athletic board of control at Yale. will formally present his resigna tion at the meeting of that body Mon day night.
 Nine. pupils of the Eastern Point
  tion Friday evening, when commence ment exercises were held in the Groton Park cafeteria.
 Ernest E. Rogers of New London was reelected vice president of the Con necticut Society, Sons of the American Revolution, at the society's annual meet ing in Hartford.
 Thomas c. Burdick, aged 65 years, well known in Westerly and neighbor ing villages died Friday. He was born | in North Stonington and spent his early life in that village.
 l The annual drawing work exhibition of the Hope Valley high and grammar 1 school of the Canonchet, Rockville and Barberville schools were held last week at the Hope Valley school. Announcement is made of the mar riage on Monday, June 12 of Miss Nancy Brooks of Waterford, to the Rev. Paul S. Burdick, of Rockville. R. I.
 The state chamber of commerce will have the same capable officers for an- other year. The board of directors at ! a meeting held in New Haven unani- | mously reelected the old officers.
 One of the largest gatherings of Masons in Mystic was held there Fri day evening to witness the exemplifica- tion of the Master Mason degree by past masters of Charity and Relief lodge, No 72, F. and A. M.
 Cedar Hill terminal will be enlarged and improved during the summer ii present plans of the New Haven roac
 management go through The sum ot s50,O00 is reported as having been ser aside for the work.
 The U. s. civil service commission announces that there is a marked short age of eligible for positions of nurse il the various branches of the government service. Application for these positions
 will be received until further notice.
 Owing to the restrictions placed upor public gatherins in the town of Water
 ford because of the recent outbreak O smallpox, the annual public exercise at Jordan school, in connection with tn graduation program were disppenset with.
 That the Connectieut-Nev York
 boundary line will remain unchanged
 despite an attempt in the New Yorl
 state legislature to bring about a read justment, is apparent as a result of ;
 resurvey made by New York state en
 gineers.
 Captain Chester Wells, U. S. N, com
 mander of the U. S. S. Savannah now a |
 Friday complimentary to former am bassador to Spain Joseph E. Willard an } Mrs. Willard, and MT. and Mrs Kermi Roosevelt
 At the request of the state police con mission, Comptroller Harvey P Bisse } has designated the entire house recent acquired by the state, for headquarteI ! of the state police department. Tn i house is almost opposite the capitol 7 Hartford.
 Commander Guy Davis, U. s. N, con . mander of the o divisions of submarine . of the Atlantic fiotilla, now at the sut S marine base will be assigned to dut . on July 1 in command of the Fourt
 division. composed of six of the new S
 type subs.
 S Connecticut was the only state in u t Union which failed to report an increa.
 in the birth rate as compared vii
 1919, according to the sixth annual r port of the bureau of the census of u
 United States Department of Commere
 just issued
 conference of Connecticut mayo e and President Lucius s. Storrs of u Connecticut company will be held e New Britain June 18th, to discuss u n trolley situation with a view to elimina e ing sources of friction between the cor " pany and the public.
 The ninety-sixth commencement z Trinity College began Friday evenil r with the reunions of the various frate ', mites on the Hill" the old grads" al ; the undergraduates mingling together Il the spirit of brotherhood of their oE e particular Greek letter society. A general invitation to all women 'r terested in the political issues that " H. confront this state has been issued d the Connecticut Democratic Women's 4 n liance to attend the luncheon at the H l. tel Bond, Hartford, which the allian re is to hold at l o'clock Monday. l. The class of 1919 of Trinity cole > will be the first of the alumni class ,d to replace ts banner, which was q ,s stroyed when the gymnasium and Alul
 nj hall burned down last spring. Banne ~ as far back as that of the class of Is le had been preserved in Alumni hall, | Q. the fire destroyed them all. "a N0R wYCH WOMAN ELECTED