Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01
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VARIOUS MATTERS
Tides will be high today.

 S1st.
 Bon Ton corset demonstration this week at The Speciality Shop, 14o Main street.-adv.
 r. This is q good time to clean up refuse fires.
 In advance of the. glorious Fourth, Nor wich small boys are keeping caps pop ping.
 Girls from this section are in North field, Mass, to attend the Girls confer | ence.
 i E. c. Kibbe. who sold his large farm in Ellington, has hired the Case place at Andover.
 Mrs. C.. G. Voorhees, has been solicit ing for Old Lyme branch of the county farm bguzeau.
 The moon is full today at Al a. m. There will be another full moon this month, on the 3oth.
 In some places garden plants were badly beaten down by the hard showers of Tuesday afternoon. Ground shells, wholesale or retail at Church Bros.'-adv. Connecticut delegates have been at tending the conference for church work CTS at Wellesley college. A Holland resident. Mrs. Abial L. Metcelf, is a patient in the Johnson hos pitaI Stafford Springs. Miss Milne. expert corsetiere, is at the Speciality Shop. 140 Main street, all this week only.-adv.
 School children continue to flock to the 1 Otis library for vacation reading and the diversion of looking at pictures The New Haven road has made ar- l ransements for special tram seTVic3 for , the holiday to be observed July 5. Three special trains carrying fresh air children to Worcester and beyond ran | through Norwich during Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Newf1eld and children of l Hartford, are occupying their cottage i at Neptune Park MT. Newfield will spend the week ends there.
 One of the most beautiful of the many i Dorothy Perkins roses about town is that at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Richard O. Libby, 121 Broadway | Good supply of long and round clans for the Fourth at Church Bros. adv. Prominent Connecticut Elks will leavs | Saturday, July 3d. to attend the national convention of the B. P. o. E., which opens in Chicago next week.
 It is announced that the preacher al | South Griswold Methodist church Sun- day next will be Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich, district superintendent. | Wednesday was Home day et the Wo. | mems Relief corps. home at Cromwell Ar entertainment programme was given fol l the benefit of the inmates and guests i A floor in the former Marlin Rockwell Company plant, in the new part, has beer leased by the American Thermos Bot l tie Company, of Norwich for storage | purposes.
 1 swordhsh, porgies, mackerel, weakf1sh shad, Boston blues, haddock, steak cod long and round clans, at Church Bros adv.
 A New Britain correspondent notes l that big minstrel show at Bardeck's ] hall this (Thursday) evening is to be giv- i en for the benefit of Rev. M. P. Hart of Mystic, who is i'll in New Haven. At Rockville four teachers are not tc return next fall-Miss Blankenburg al | Vernon Center, Miss May at Ogden's Corner school, Miss Charlotte Miller ir the high school and Miss Phinnis Gran | the writing teacher.
 Polish residents of Chesterfield, desi rous of having the holy sacrifice of thu mass offered every Sunday, have se- cured a priest to come from New Yorl during the summer and have leased tn, Methodist church for the services. The arrangement committee for tht state parade and field day of the c. T. A U. of Connecticut to be held in Torrins l ton. Saturday July 3, is planning re ception and dance, Friday evening, il honor of the athletes from out of town
 Owen L. Post so, who died Sunda. } afternoon at his home at Deep River, wa a former resident of New London ant spent the greater part of his younge days at sea on vessels to foreign ports He leaves his wife, son, and two sis ters.
 . Fish that will keep only few hour out of water. Several boats arriving to day. Osgood's Wharf. Many kinds, req sonable prices. Open until ten o'clock ey enings.-adv.
 Miss Adelaide Edith Watkins of Wind and Lendon F. Dutton of New London formerly of Thompsonviile. were marrie Tuesday afternoon at tEe homA o: tn brides sister, Mrs. H. J. Mather c Windsor Locks. by Rev. F. K. Els : worth.
 Marshall J. Couch, 59, summer res ident of Lords Point, who had con-t q from New York in hopes of -egaining III health, died at his summer home Monda,
 morning from, the effects of d shock. Tn
 body was forwarded to New York fo burial
 Railroad conditions are greatly hamp ering the shipments of the Thermos Bot tie Company, which, up to the embarg period was using on. an average soc
 boxes from the Box company for dail, shipments from the plant on Laurel Hill | Norwich.
 Miss Jennie Augusta Creighton, 9augh
 ter of MT. and Mrs. George W. Creigli
 ton of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Earl Aunea
 of Rockville, Conn.,, were married Sat
 urday at noon in Brooklyn Mir. and Mrs
 Annear will live in Rockville, where MI
 Annear is employed.
 Early in the week, in the drive fo
 St. Francis hospital, Rockvilles dona
 tions amounted to s4,921S7 The town o
 Ellington reported $4745O and the tow,
 of Vernon went over $700, while it's quo ta was only $500. The quota for tn
 city of Rockville is $!s,5oo.
 The pastor of Trinity Methods
 church, Rev. Ernest A. Legg, advises hi
 congregation: When away from home see some place of common worship. You presence in some little country church n Sunday school may help someone who's burdens are much heavier than ,you
 own.
 Referring to the departure for Ne,
 Haven of former Norwich residents th Danbury News says: Captain and MT,
 Richardson Jewell and family d,lrin
 their stay in Danbury have made man
 friends through their efforts on behal
 of the Salvation Army and their leavin
 will be matter of regret to those ac