Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
VARIOUS MATTERS
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 Few home gardens can show any bet ter potatoes than are those growing for Daniel Drew, on Mckinley avenue.
 There was a hint of humidity in We'd nesday's heat which indicated what the remainder of July may have in store.
 Advanced fares do not appear to de- crease travel, and the Norwich ticket agents have put in a humming week
 Accompanying her uncle Charles c. Merriss of Bradford, Mrs. William Tour jee, of Westerly is visiting in Williman- tic.
 At a special meeting of Coventry grange Friday evening the first and sec ond degrees will be worked on six can didates.
 stenographer at the Mystic River bank and has been succeeded by Miss Donohue of Stonington.
 Nice stock of fresh fish this week lob sters and clans, Broadway Fish Market 40 Broadway.-adV. Rockville is to have another season of Chautauqua next year as the required number of guarantors have been signel up to finance it.
 It is planned to distribute the Victory medals to soldiers of the World War Nov. II, the second anniversary of the closing of hostilities.
 Mrs. Mytis Finlay announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Ruby Alice to Harold C.. Clark. Both are residents of North Westchester.
 The state summer school for teach CTS, under direction of the state board of education opened at New Haven Tuesday with a registration is $50.
 Owing to the excessively cold and wet weather, the prospects for the tobacco crop this year in Connecticut are very unfavorable, it is claimed.
 Men are busily at work getting the former Marlin-Rockwell arms building ready for its new owners, the J. B. Mar tin velvet Company, removing machinery etc.
 S1 Columbia Records, roc today only exclusively at Talking Machine Shop, Franklin Istreet-adv.
 Mrs. Heber Ives Thayer of Dgnhan announces the marriage of her daughter liam Muller, Friday, May 2s, 1920, d Lyme.
 For the past ten days or more Attor. ney John D. Hall has been i'll with thFoat trouble at his home on Otis street. Wed .nesday his condition was greatly i'm proved.
 During Wednesday Janitor Hugf Aoreland was busy pruning the hand some Boston vines on the Otis Library building, which are unusually heavy thi! summer.
 Tents were set up by motor parties ir many places along the roads in thu shore towns, where stops were made oyel night, for a stay at the beach during Sunday and Monday.
 During Tuesday, Miss Helen Kilborn who is to be pastors assistant at ths Central Baptist church arrived in Nor wi6h and is to be the guest for two weeks of Mrs. Charles W. Gale.
 s1 Columbia Records. roc, today only exclusively at Talking Machine Shop, Franklin street-adv. The annual meeting of the Connecti cut Society of the Cincinnati was helC Monday in Hartford. Luncheon wa. served at the Hartford club. This so ciety is one of the oldest in the. state. The Past Matrons' Association O Temple Chapter, Order of the Easter1 Star of South Manchester enjoyed al all day outing recently at the summe home of Mrs. Minnie Goslee in Bolton. On the holiday, MT. and Mrs Enos M Gray, Jr., and Mrs Enos M. Gray of Led yard and Dr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Ora! of Norwich were visitors at the home O MT and Mrs. Elisha D. Clarke in Quiam baug.
 | Street Commissioner George E. Fellow had a big load of hay from Lebanon de 1 lfvered at the city barn. Wednesday, Hay is now costing s41 ton. The ten city horses eat on an average two tor each a year
 Motorists in this state get the tip thai a law requiring all enclosed automobiles to carry mirrors by which the driver can obtain view of the road in the rear of his car, is being enforced 1T New York state.
 Fresh shrimp, long clans, Thames riv CT bass, eastern halibut extra choice sword at Powers Bros. Everything choice and clean, no flies, no dust-adv.
 The big enamel oven at Andrews store h the Thayer building, which has been interesting hundreds daily as good things were baked in it, became too hot for it's summer location, so has been moved to the rear room.
 The Westerly Sun says: Local sea. faring men learn with regret of the death of Charles H. Geer a marine engineer of Norwich who rounded Cape Horn many times previous to his entry into the lighthouse service few years age.
 Newspaper reporting and photography are two occupations for which there are no applications so far among the dis sbled service men who have applied te the federal board that is to meet this week in Norwich and in Hartford next week
 The jury commissioners of Holland
 
 wick. hold their annual meeting or July 12. in the office of Willis H. Reed clerk of the superior court, in Rockville is for the purpose of selecting the list of jurors.
 The Connecticut party has returned from the twenty-six day trip to the Pa. cific coast with the Arab patrol of Pyra. mid temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Bridgeport, where they attended the annual session of the imperial counei of Shriners.
 The current White Ribbon Banner published in Scotland, Conn, observes facetiousiy that about the only unior that hasn't shown a desire to strike ii the W. c. T. union. When there is nc more work to be done will be timt enough to quit"
 The residence No. 25 Perkins avenue purchaSed py ADner ScnWarJZ, was ori ginally the home of Col. George L. Per kins, for whom the avenue was named For over fifty years Col. Perkins wal treasurer of the Norwich & worcestel railroad. dying shortly after reaching hi 1eeth birthday.
 JUDGE AMMAN GRANTS CHARLES MULHAM DIVORCE Judge George E. Hinman handed dow7 a decision Wednesday granting the di