Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
VARIOUS MATTERS


 tricts are heavy with green berries. After a couple of pleasant days, tfe old family umbrella was again lelui- sitioned Monday. June 2s is an important date in the church calendar, the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, Apostles. New arrival of porgies and nackerel. etc, at Osgood's Wharf-adv. Today, June 2sth, the United Congre- gational church Sunday school will hold l its annual picnic at Ocean Beach. i The season of the Piainviiie Camp Ground association will formally open on | Thursday. Camp meeting is to be held | July 2a to August 5. Shore cottagers are appreciating new l train starting from Saybroek Junction at SOS a. m. daily, except Sunday, stand | ard time, for New Haven. Choice flowers for funerals, also we'd | ding bouquets Hunts Greenhouses. Phone 1 1130.-adv.
 Captain Henry Reid of Noank in his i power boat Stats, has gone to Block Isl- | and for nnackerel which are reported very plentiful off the island | A Pleasant View correspondent notes l that MT. and Mrs. Franx Bruce Joanna | Mitchell) of New York are occupying 1 DeRose cottage this season. | At a church meeting in Marlboreugs Thursday evening it was voted that the Marlborough church would not unite with Colchester church in securing pas tor
 Bon Ton corset demonstration this week at the Speciality Shop, 40 Main street.-adv.
 Some of the W c. T. U members will celebrate Americas newest anniversary which comes this week-July 1. It was just one year ago that the country went dry.
 Members of the Goldsmith family will have a reunion July and in the olo homestead at Brdgewster, which Mrs Ophelia Goldsmith now owns and occu- pies.
 At Mystic, the voters of. the Fiftf School district met in their annual ses sion and voted to lay 10 mill tax tt help reduce the debt of the district whicf is $40,0oo.
 Miss Milne, expert corsetiere is at tn, Speciality Shop, 14o Main street, all thi' 3 week only.-adv.
 . The local strawberry season is prac - tically at it's height and homegrown Der I ries are coming into the markets in con d siderable quantities and selling at req sonable prices
 Norwich Greeks were intensely inter ested Monday, to learn if the treaty DC ; tween Greece and Turkey, as drawn ,uI n at the San Reno Conference IT. May t had been signed.
 Il troop of Boy Scouts with thei n leader Rev. E. P. Phreaner, from Eas e Glastonbury formerly of Bean III e at Marlborough.
 G. D works the third degree at Masonic Tenn pie. tonight, at o'cloek.-adv. 7 B. Thomas Pest director of the rec ii reation and health department of tn New York New Haven and Hartfor e railroad, is looking into conditions a d stations. about Connecticut.
 An Amsten young woman, Mis- Marguerite Porter, is home for vacs n tion, cenvsleseent, following an a;tac 5. of diphtheria. Miss Por:er is il trainin at the Hartford hospital. = The older English residents here re membered Monday that June 18th was special day as on that date, in 1s5 : Queen Victoria was crowned in West minister Abbey with elaborate cerernon.
 Special meeting of Rev Daniel Mule ! Assembly this evening. o'clock.-adv.
 At present but three Rockville teaef CTS have signed contracts: Miss Blak'
 man in the high school, Miss Orcutt
 the seventh grade in the West seho l. and Miss Mabel Bailey, the singh
 teacher.
 The Broad Brook Conoarv Is opera
 ing it's mill night and day. A night shr
 has been engaged from Rockville whel n the mills are rather slack. The me l. travel to and from Broad Brook villar y by trolley.
 st The death of Maria L. Sanford, f. twenty-seven years with the Universi le of Minnesota, but a native of Sayhroo IS has created wide regret. Miss Sanfol I'd was a graduate of the State Norm |. School in New Britain. 5, Sea trout butterfish, flat, halibr " mackerel, for hot weather dinners. Ne ,, ,l arrival quality uneaualled at Powe II Bros.-adv.
 ,S The largest dealer in New London T 'N tails ice at 80 cents a hundred. delivere = and has recently established ice statio 5 g in several sections of the city where can be bought at 50 cents a hundred
 in pieces as low as 10 cents.
 At his home, No. 13s Washngt'
 street, Gilbert Bowers mas added sight
 enclosed porches to the second and tI1i
 floor apartments, Is having hard wo
 floors laid throughout the building, al
 equipping it with glass doors.
 By the new trolley schedule emecti
 Monday, from Westerly to Norwich t
 service will be every two hours, fl
 car leaving Westerly railroad station
 SIS a. m. last car at S15 D. m, car f
 North stonington only 1o.45 p. m.
 The state motor vehicle commission
 is on the trail of those persons who pa
 crossing where the stop signal is
 those who pass under the gates at
 crossing and Nlose who approach
 crossing so fast that they cant stop
 ordered.
 Mrs. Henry Heath of East Killing m lost her bees by the severe weather 'AA last winter. She recently received fri
 the south two small colonies with mat le queens. One of the queens died before
 was released and the colonies have be la consolidated.
 MT. and Mrs. W. L. Main and daus
 ter, Hazel, of Hoiyoke, Mrs. David 1S Pulsifer of Norwich and MT. and M
 F. V. Whiting of Mystic returned rece :n ly from delightful motor trip to I HI ington on the Hudson, MT. and M
 Writings former home.
 TKe fine new tarvia road along
 lantfe avenue is rapidly nearing ccm1 i, tion and owners of motor cars are IN, lighted when they arrive at Pleas
 View and find 8 new roadbed has tai te the place, of the rocky and badly pat
 ed road of last season. .r Superintendent of Schools Thomas IT. Weaver of Hartford, formerly of w
 mantle, has signed more than 5000
 plomas for boys and girls who h
 A