Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
VARIOUS MATTERS


 quarter of an hour.
 Picnic outings to the beach or to Mohe- gan park are numerous.
 Mrs. Bessie Ludwig of Stonington is spending the summer with friends at Saybrook Point
 The Old Lyme Electric Light Co. has completed setting up poles to Black Hall for electric lighting.
 The slogan along the river, bank near the New Dock Monday was, Come on in The water,s fine p
 The temperature was not very hign Monday, but there was sufficient hu- midity to try humanity.
 Albert Perrin of West Woodstock, in strawberry, picking has a record of 20 bushels so far this season.
 Will arrive about 10 o'clock today, big cargo Block Island fish, Osgood wharf, adv.
 Miss Ruth Griswold of Groton has been engaged to teach in the Poquonoc Bridge school the next school year.
 The development of a tract of land in the Pequot section has begun by the ex- ecutors of the James D. Lynch estate.
 In the suburbs they keep cool by tell ing of the long weeks during which so
 
 Marshall J. Couch, 5S, Lords Point summer resident, died suddenly June '2S. Mir. Couch was & resident of New York.
 Merington's book of fairy tale plays has been added to the Otis library for the entertainment of the younger patrons.
 E. E. Ellis of the State Agricultural college, Storrs, is cooperating with farm bureau agents in giving spraying demoi,- strations.
 A few strawberries were brought to ply is now from the red and black rasp- berry vines.
 Beginning Saturday, July 10th, the Rossie Velvet mill at Mystic, will give its employees all day Saturday of instead of half day.
 correspondent mentions that Charles Johnson has moved his family from Mys- tic to the home of his mother on New City street, in Essex.
 Some handsome early dahlias, a rich scarlet. are in bloom in the grounds at the home of MT. and Mrs. James H. Can ty, 36 Church street.
 See the window display of Mime Vic toFia Jacques Plante, 306 Main street Give her your order for Teckla Lin gerie.-adv.
 A months mind requiem high mass for Mary E. Fitzgerald was sung in St Patricks church Monday at o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 Rev. Frank T. Rhode spoke three min. utes at the Mystic theatre the other ev. ening in behalf of the fresh air ehii. dren who are scheduled to come to Mys- tie July S1. Wednesday evening, at the Centra' Baptist church, at a meeting of Cir Scouts with Miss Kilborn and Miss flag. berg, plans for a summer outing wii be discussed.
 Groton grange. P. of H.. has accepted an invitation from North Steninston grange to take part in it's Neighbors night the evening of July 23rd, at Grange hall, North Stonington.
 The field day planned for Wednesday July 14, at Richards Grove, by the Eastern Star chapters of Eastern Con necticut, is postponed indefinitely.-adv
 During the season Ledyard strawberry pickers have received 3 cents a basket On an acre of berries at the farm of Judge Samuel E. Holdredge, over 2,o0s baskets have been picked to date.
 The four buildings at Groton Park erected during the war by the U. s. Ship ping Board for use as dormitories and a careteria have been vacated and are nov available for light manufacturing pur- poses.
 The big Franklin street yard at the former Marlin Rockwell Arms plant, Scr. | wich, is filled with the former equip ment of the building which is being re- 1 moved by the new owners, the J. B. Mar tin Company.
 While no delegates have been choseT | yet, it is probable that the Church of tht Good Shepherd of Norwich, will be rep resented at the Universalist Y. P. c. U 1 national convention at Good Luck, N. J. | August 17-23.
 P. S. Barlow, one of Brookiyn's octo genarians, recalls that on the Fourth O July 70 years ago he attended big eel ebration held at Norwalk, Conn, ant ! that one of the speakers was Phineas T 1 Barnum, the circus king. Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas | Holt has announced that 8 circular let | ter would soon be sent all milk producer. | and dealers in the state urging that mill be- thoroughly cooled immediately aftel It is drawn from the COW. To accommodate the Catholics at tn, beach at Sound View, Rev. Father F. E May, of St Thomas Seminary, Hartford native of New London. has announced that he will have two masses every Sun day, one at 8 o'clock and the other at g Miss Frances Willard McIntire, form erly of New London is spending ths summer with her parents. Rev. and Mrs W. S. MacIntyre, at Willimantic camI ground She has been working as a mis i sionary in Japan and returns for year, rest.
 Local people who have a chance to SCI | the expresses going through Norwich daily can well believe that Maine is en f tertaining more summer visitors and va cationists than ever before in it's histor! | and the high water mark has not beer reached.
 In connection with the trans-continent al trip of Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox ant his family, it is an interesting fact tha Dr. Wilcox drove his own car from th. Norwich State Hospital to California and had but two punctures to record fo | the 4,300 mile trip.
 Charles Caulkins, 40, an assistant a the Sugar Brook farm, Central Villag i for about five years. died at Norwich 1 recently and the body was taken t, i Maine, where his widow and daughte | live. He had come to Connecticut for tn, i benefit of his health. | On the Mantle river Camp Nohantjcs l girls camp under the direction of Mr and Mrs. H. Dayison, physical trainin, inspector at Philadelphia high school | has enrolled twenty-two girls and nor, l are expected to arrive soon. The girl are from several states. During May. the district superintend ent, Rev. William H. Bath, and Mrs Bath, of Norwich, attended the genera