Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
VARIOUS MATTERS

ing.
 The first blackberries from Lebanon are in market.
 Dr. A. J. Sinay's office will be closed until August 2S.-ady.
 Woodchucks are raising havoc among the vegetables at Willow Point, Mystic.
 Hucksters are getting fifty cents a dozen ears for the corn they are Vendmg'
 Arthur Tracy, of Canterbury, caught six pound bass while fishing in Hope vile pond the other day.
 The family of Milo Waters of Norwich is occupying one of the Woodmansee cot tages at Lords Point during August
 Heavy rain early Friday morning was followed by the cloudy conditions of dog days, but the temperature continued low
 Buy fish today at Osgood's wharf for your Sunday dinner, low prces.-adv'
 The report of the two nurses of the Rockville Visiting Nurse association TOT July shows new cases for the month sixty-nine.
 Miss Cora Perrin and Miss Ruth Per rin of Hartfordb are visiting theT grandfather, William Perrin in West Thompson.
 Monday evening Mrs. George R. Bliven of Central Village suffered a severe shock and is being cared for at the Back us hospital, Norwich.
 Lucius Exley, who has sheared some twelve or fourteen hundred sheep ln and about Plainfeld this summer, has returned to work in Seymour.
 The photographic studio of ". K. Stevens will be open for business Aug 10-adv.
 It is mentioned that Mrs Andrew Morse ad daughters, Miss Pearl Morse and Miss Vera Morse of North Ashford, are visiting friends in Hartford.
 From four acres on his Mohegan farm, Burrll H. Fielding, farmer for c. \. Gager, Jr.. of Norwich has cut full ly eight ton of first quality rye.
 Retainer's pay for those who served as naval reserves during the war has been received by several Eastern Connecticut young men who served in this branch.
 Choice flowers for funerals also we'd ding bouquets. Hunts Greenhouses. Phone 113o.-adv.
 The Womans Christian Temperance Union of Holland county has planned a field day and. picnic at Crystal Lake, Fri day August goth, with a basket lunch at noon.
 It is noted at Wiliimantic campground that Rev. William H. Bath and Mrs. Bath, of Norwich, with guests, spent the week end at the Methodist Elderage on Norwich avenue.
 Mrs Mabel R. Moser of the staff of the Phoenix National bank has returned to Hartford from Mystic, where she spent her annual vacation. She has a sum- mer cottage in that place.
 The Taftville Pharmacy has q Gull line of Rexall health belts. Phone your or der tU the Rexall Store. Taf.ville, Tel 19S4.-ady.
 Bluefish. the first to appear in the wa ters of the sound this summer, were seen at Saybrook Point Thursday. when weighed from two and one-half to six pounds.
 Railroad men in and about Norwich are sore over the pay increase of work CTS in other lines. when some railroad engineers average less than S0 per day, in spite of long hours, risks and re- responsibilities.
 The United States Civil Service com mission announces for September an examination for Director of Traffic. male over 25 years old, at Curtis Bay, General Ordnance Depot, Maryland, at $2,2o0 to S2,Ss0 year
 Every Saturday for our special we sell live iobsters Soc a ',ound. boiled 4nc pound. Broadway Fish Market, 70 BroaGw ay.-adv.
 James NJ Muir formerly superintend- ent of school of the town of Groton, ar rived at Crystal Lake Saturday even ing where he will spend August at the Brightman cottage He is now with the schools at Bethlehem, Pa
 A Fair Haven correspondent states that Rev. William c. Prentiss and fam fly leave early next week for vacation outing and their first stop will be at He bron Mir Prentiss will visit Rev H. K. Jobs bird farm at Anston.
 At the union service of Park and the United Congregat tional church Sun- day, as Rev. William S. Beard. of New York is detained because of illness in his family at Montville Rev Dr. Jo- seph H. Selden, of Norwich, is to preach.
 Walter R. Agard, formerly of Stafford and Rockville, instructor in Greek at Amherst college, will sail from New York the 2sth on the Aquitania for two years leave of absence abroad to be passed in advanced study at Oxford University and the University of Paris
 The Moosup Journal in it's issue ot thirty years ago this week has discovered that Saturday excursions are advertised by the steamer City of Lawrence from Norwich, giving sail around Fishers Island. Also daily excursions to Watch Hill by the steamer Ella
 At a special meeting at Rockville common council, a committee was ap- pointed to appeal to the Public Utilities Commission from the service charge of 65 cents which the Rockville -Wil1i- mantle Lighting company has assessed against its customers.
 If you want a friend look in C. V. Pendleton'S store window today.-adv, ,
 Anyone who saw the wonderful work of the sheep dogs herding the sheep at the Farmers institute at Storrs College this week will be interested in looking in c. V. Pendleton's store window to- day, Broadway, where will be shown a litter of Scotch and English sheep dog pups, eleven in all These puppies are from imported stock, were bred at Maple Shade kennels and are looking for homes.-adv.
 A Moosup young woman, Miss Lilfie Daggett has gone to Asheville, N. C., a mountain region of great beauty; known as the Land of the Sky" where she expects to stay for four weeks at the training school there for women, which is under government direction. In it's closing hours the K of C. Su- preme convention in New York discuss ed the practicability of erecting and, maintaining national sanitarius for the tubercular. No action was taken, but it was agreed that if the plan is found workable the sanatarium to be built would cost more than S1,00O 900.
 Local members learn that request tha tthe Knights of Columbus extend