Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at S.54 o'clock this evening.
 The census at Norwich State Hos pital Friday showed 1923 patients.
 Tomorrow, June 22, at 12.54 a. m. the sun enters Cancer and summer com mences.
 The heavy thunder shower shortly after noon Friday worked wonders with the parched lawns and dusty gardens.
 Fresh arrival of fish today at Os- goods Wharf. Buy for Sunday.-adv.
 Strawberry growers hereabou agree that this delicious berry was never more sweet or prolific than in the 1919 season. ta
 A useful new book at the Otis 1i- brary is the Connecticut Botanical Society's Catalogue of the towering plants and ferns of Connecticut.
 Land owners on the banks of the Thames who charged $5 for parking privileges during the race time Friday understood how to make farming pay.
 At the Staffordville Methodist church, District Superintendent w II, quarterly conference Wednesday even ing.
 Local merchants find that trade continues good. many suburban shop pers improving the opportunities af- forded by special June clearance sales.
 The aggregate rental is $250.ooo of a lease negotiated Thursday at 476 Broadway, New York, by the Charles F. Moves company, in which there is local interest.
 In general the New York public schools will not hold their commence ment exercises until next week. de- laying the arrival of families at their Connecticut summer homes.
 A resident of Washington street was interested Friday to note a big auto truck from the state of Washington, empty, probably returning after leav- ing its load in Boston or Providence
 New auto and shopping baskets at Woman's Exchange. Hot lunch served in the tea room.-adv.
 At the June term of the Holland County superior court, a short calen- dar session, Carolyn R. Robbins of Stafford was granted decree of di- vorce from George Lee Robbins, on statutory grounds.
 It is announced that the Rev. Fran cis May. of St. Thomas Seminary, a native of New London, will celebrate mass on Sundays during the summer at Sound View at 3 a. III. and at Crescent Beach at II a. m.
 Attorney General Frank E. Healy ho ciI nrin &n oY,l- missioner F. J. Sturges recently, to the effect that individual deposits in a savings bank must not exceed in amount s3,000 in three years. Dealers are being warned in a statement issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue that proprietary stamps, by means of which the tax on toilet and medicinal articles is collect ed, must be cancelled when the article l is sold.
 Referring to the address of Rev. J | F. Cobb, of Norwich before Protec- | tion lodge, I. o. O. F., atn the annual merorial exercises Sunday, the Moos- i of the best heard at a memorial ser vice here"
 1 New Haven papers mention that
 
 | been laid off at the plant of the Mar | lin Rockwell company there. an nouncement was made Thursday tha the plant will run for a while on { small scale.
 When the sovereign camp, W. o. W and supreme forest, Woodmen's cir | cle, hold their annual convention il Chicago. July 1T, the delegates iron Connecticut will be Miss Rose Brady of Bridgeport. and Mrs. Elizabeth R Garvin, of New Haven.
 A fine farm at Windham was pur chased recently by William L. Bel father of Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, of Nor wich and Rev. Mir. Cobb's family vii move there Wednesday next, MT Cob continuing to preach at the church 0 the Good Shepherd, Norwich. untt September.
 | Concerning a former Norwich res ident Mystic correspondent writes George Josnson, local manager 0 the telephone company, has a yer fine looking garden in the rear 0 the telephone exchange. MT. Johnso picked peas for the family dinner Wednesday.
 Norwich visitors to Philadelphi find among Norwich boys who hay made good, Walter D. Fuller. son c Mrs. Fuller and the late Walter Full Ter, who is secretary of the Curti Publishing Co.,, with an office in tn big building of that company on In dependence square.
 In the case of the Hockanum Mill
 Co.,, of Rockville vs. the Collegiat Balloon School, Inc. judgment of fore closure has been granted for s27,S7 and the time limit for redemption fix ed as the fourth Friday in June, 191 Everard Thompson, formerly of Nor wich, was manager of this school. The president of the alumnae of ti Holy Family Academy, Baltic, Mir Michael A. Bailey of Hartford, wa appointed governor of the Internatior al Federation of Catholic Alumnae fc Connecticut at the recent conventio : of Catholic Colleges and Academies
 the United States and Canada, hel
 in St. Louis.
 TNTInENTC IN CNrJETV