Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

minutes
 Jesse Deardon has sold his property in Holland to Gerasim Riss.
 Experts are advising farmers to cut clover hay as early as possible.
 The handsome borders of hydrangeas at the Elks' Home are coming into bloom.
 Regular meeting of White Cross Council at the K. of c. home tonight at o'clock.-adv.
 Universalist churches are choosing del egates to the National Y. P. c. U. at Good Luck, N. J.
 From Saybrook Charles G. Granniss has left for Maine where he will spend l the summer in camp. Nice looking strawberries from Lisbon l and Ledyard were selling at 2s cents in l the Norwich stores Thursday. i In the church calendar July End is the | feast of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Luke I, 30-44. | Librarians from this state are attend 1 ing the meeting of the New England li- brarians at the Isle of Shoals July 1-3
 These hot days, get your sea food in a cool, clean market Powers Bros, no 1 flies, no dust-adv.
 The annual convention of the State | Police association of Connecticut is to be held in New Haven Thursday July 9. At Rockville, Hope Chapter, o. E. S., members and their families will have a picnic at Crystal Lake next Wednesoay 1 night.
 | Most of the towns suburban to Nor wich are planning community picnics, or similar forms of general diversion for July. 5th.
 Norwich druggists received the en- couraging tidings Thursday that whole l sale prices are a trif1e lower this week in some important lines. Tanks Jazz Band The music that makes you dance, at Willimantic Armory, l Saturday night-adv. Monday afternoon, President E. J. Pearson of the New Haven road stated l that the two great needs of the road are more men and more locomotives.
 The report of George W Randall sec retary of the Rockville Building & Loan i Association, for the six months ending I June 30 shows assets of s41o,362.45. This state is well represented at the centenary conference of the Congrega- | tional churches of the world at Boston. The conference will terminate Tuesday. The planet Venus rose only a few | minutes before the sun on tte 1st. On l the 3rd it becomes an eveneng star, re- maining in the evening sky until April g, 1921.
 During July and Aug. Dr. E. J. Brophy | will hold office hours from 1-2 p. m., SS | Central ave. 2-3 D. m., Room 10 Shannon Bldg, except Sundays.-adv. Commencing July 1 employees of the American Railway Express company be- gan to give a duplicate receipt for ev- | cry package, large or small, shipped by | express.
 i A committee of nine girls at Lyme 1 formed for a drive for money to add to i offered them his lawn to hold fair and 1 they raised over $500.
 Travel from New York into Connecti- cut was heavy Thursday, following the close of the New York public schools on 1 Wednesday, The fall term there does not begin until Sept. 10.
 Big bargains in Block Island, strictly i fresh fish caught today, Tons on sale, lowest prices of the season. Bring your 1 baskets. Osgoods wharf-adv. An executive committee of Connecticut representatives of the American College of Surgeons has been appointed to ar range for a state clinical meeting to be held in this state during the present year.
 It is mentioned by Hartford papers that Mrs. Emanuel M. Hartman and children of No. 5S1 Pennington avenue are spending the season at Neptune bark MT Hartman will spend the week ends there.
 The annual election of a Reverend Mother Superior for the order of the
 Sisters of Mercy in Connecticut, in- cluding the two convents in Norwich takes place at the mother house in Hart ford today Juiy End.
 Special today and tomorrow, voile blouses white and flesh, at $3.50, value
 S45O Silk striped skirts, at $5.50 and $750, value SS-$10. Children's drawers al 25c.-adv.
 These are the days when the members
 of Sedgwick Post enjoy Their after noons in the shade of the biga magnolia at Buckingham Memorial, Norwich. O1 400 original members of this G. A. R post only 42 are living.
 Governor M H. Holcomb has been in. vited to be present at the opening of the summer school in New Haven Principa Charles L. Ames of the Brown school, ir Hartford, was appointed a committee tc formally invite the governor. | Completing the thorough renovation of and marked improvements to the for.
 ner Amasa Hall block on upper Franklin street, the new owner. George Greenber- ger has had a modern cement walk laic on the Chestnut street side of the prop erty.
 Today and tomorrow, mems straw hats at $2.75, everyday hats at 75c, bathing
 tights at 50 and 75c. Athletic shirts a,
 35c, pairs of socks at S1, at the Sur
 prise Store.-adv.
 The United States civil service com
 mission announces for Aug. 3 an exami
 nation for automobile mechanic, man O
 woman, over IS years of age, for va
 cancy in the office of the chief clerk
 treasury department, Washington, D. c,
 at s1,2oo a year.
 Agents for steamship tickets repor
 unusually large sales. It is estimated
 that more Connecticut people have re
 turned to their former homes in tn
 British Isles and on the continent durinl
 the last two or three months than ha
 been the case in twenty-five years. 1 New passport regulations which wen into effect Thursday raise the amount 0
 the fee from s1 to s9, exclusive of the us l ual additional fee of s1 for execution
 United States officers going abroad O
 official business and American seamel
 wiN not be required to pay the $s fee.
 Cards received by Norwich friend . announce the marriage at St. Paul
 Episcopal church Bridgeport. June 30, o
 Beatrice Helen, daughter of MT. an
 Mrs. Thomes Ashcraft, and Albert Her
 man Leveen. The Leveen family wer
 former residents of Laurel Hi1i. Norwich
 At recent meeting of the executfv