Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
VARIOUS MATTERS
Tides will be high today.

Llgnra vehicle lamps at S.5S thlS eVe- ming.
 D. S. Phillips of Jewett City is writing a history of Canterbury.
 Saint Prior is commemorated in the | church calendar today (Thursday).
 The last meeting Tuesday evening was Leap Year night at Brooklyn grange.
 In Hampton the graduating exercises will be held in Grange hall this evening, | June IT.. |, Patriots here as well as in the Bay state will fly their flags for Bunker Hill day today, June IT. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. works the Royal Arch degree at Ma sonic Temple, tonight at and S.S0.-adv. Splendid quality native berries from the drawbridge and Preston are selling in Norwich stores at 55c.
 Dearnley & Clarke of Jewett City have purchased the store property of Albert Bassett on Main street, Voluntown. l The rain Wednesday afternoon caused | a grateful drop in temperature. Up to 3 o'clock the mercury had stood at S6 | degrees.
 | From Mystic Thomas Fox has moved his family to Groton where MT. Fox is patrolmaH at the Ship and Engine com | pany's plant
 Malcomb Thompson of Shunoc has moved hi ssteam saw mill to Ashwflet where he will saw a tract of timber on | the Swain farm.
 At the meeting of the Somers board | of selectmen it was voted that all ped | dlers must be licensed and 8 fee of ; will be charged
 At East Killingly, Deacon L. M. Smith has pugnacious and well trained R. T. Red hen that is acquiring fame as a successful rat killer.
 The Wednesday evening Girl Scouts night at Central Baptist church was in charge of Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss and Miss Mabel Hagberg.
 Everybody wanted to attend the St Veronica T. A. B. dance in Parish hall, Taftville, Friday evening, Humphries' or chestra.-adv
 The June White Ribbon Banner notes that the members of Central Village W. c. T. U. have raised one hundred dol lars for the Jubilee Fund
 Rev. Timothy M Crowley, DID,, of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, celebrated the thirty-sixth an- niversary of his ordination Tuesday
 The Norwich public schools will close the term and year with graduating ex- . eTClSeS III all HdVlHS all SlSHII grade, on the afternoon of Thursday June 24.
 Southern peaches are coming to mar ket. The peach crop in Georgia is enor- nous and help so hard to find to market 1t that s25 per day is offered for a mar and motor truck:
 Mrs. John H. Burnham at her summer home in Black Hall picked blossom from an apple tree in circumference si1 and one-half inches. The bloom is likt that of some white roses.
 During the recent campaign for the Salvation Army Home Service fund Will lington people gave four hundred dol , lars. A large part of the amount Wa! secured by the Girl Scouts. < A campaign for the Hebrew Women Home for Children began Monday ant will continue ten days, to be carried ol
 in southern and western Connecticut. Tn sum of s5o,o00 is wanted. A If you are particular about your fish go where they buy the freshest, alst f choice holsters, shrimp, scallops, oyster and clans at Powers Bros. We bu, from wherever the stock is best anC freshest and keep it well iced and clean -adv. ,5.a.s a At Noank this week after learninl that the city market was glutted wit l fish, hatfish were sold for 25 cents v i bushel to the lobstermen who use' Q them for bait in their lobster pots 2 Open cars have been running on tn . Yantic and the Greeneville- West Sid e lines of the Norwich street railway thi - week. The company has a half doze r such cars at the Greeneville carhouse. l. Three fishing boats wifi arrive at Os e goods wharf today with porgies, macke
 rel, haddock, cod, bonitas flats, found = ers shad,. hake. Lowest prices of tn
 season. Open until ten o'clock evening.
 During Wednesday afternoon on Mai :. street, mother who was guiding he small son by means of knitted reins wa
 the envy of other mothers who had di
 ficulty in keeping their children
 check
 During vacation at Norwich Free Ac: demy, the Peck Library, Miss Hele
 Marshall, librarian, is open from to
 m. This term the reading table at u
 library has been supplied with IS
 the leading magazines.
 One million dollars a day Is bei1 .A spent in the United States in exec
 charges for flowers because of the go
 ernment quarantine on plants, bulbs al
 flowers, is the word that comes to loc
 florists from the big city dealers. The United States civil service COT
 mission announces for July and Au T I17 an examination for tariff clar
 males 21 to 50 years of age, for vaca IT ces in the interstate commerce commi | sion, Washington, D. C., at s1,620
 year.
 l George wyhes, 80, died Tuesday
 East Haddam. Funeral services al IT to be held at the residence of his so
 in-law, Dr. R. W. Westbrook, in Broo r. lyn, N. Y, this (Thursday) afternoc l Burial will be in Greenwood cemetel
 Brooklyn.
 Norwich merchants learned from NJ
 York agents Wednesday that the f nr merchandise fair at the Grand Cent n Palace will be held from July 18th
 the 31st inclusive. It is expected th
 400 concerns will be represented, sho
 ing over 12,o00 different items.
 Every Sunday morning about twel
 or fourteen young children who have
 tended the opening services at the Un
 ed Congregational church are cared 1
 and entertained in the Sunday sch,
 room by Miss Jennie L. Congdon,
 sisted by Miss Ruth Breckenridge.
 John L. Shea, former secretary V the nights of Columbus war activit ' in New London, is in New York to
 gotiate with the officials of the Fall R
 CT line of steamships for the condu
 ing of Sunday excursions from Fs
 River and Newport to New London t
 summer. - Patrons of the postal substation in
 Boston Store find if much more cony,