Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

Iirbt vehicle lamps at s.54 this even ing. Cherries are reckoning since the wealth CT became warmer
 su1amer sales will start in briskly to- day, following the holiday.
 Norwich stores are especially well equipped to supply vacation needs
 A few of the suburban farmers cele- brated the holiday by starting moving.
 Some of the workers in town will have a holiday for the remainder or the week.
 The Connecticut Chautauqua is to be held on the Plainville camp grounds from July 12 to 20.
 An interesting recent accesso1 at the Otis library is H. A. Shute's Real Diary of the worset Farmer.
 Visitors to Norwich many of whom had had holidays since Friday, began to leave town Monday evening.
 Native strawberries, ripened since Saturdays heavy storm, were selling in Norwich Monday at 35 cents.
 Mir. and Mrs William H. Ludington, of New Haven, have taken the Salisbury house at Old Lyme for the season.
 It is noted at Hebron that inc Seventh Day Adventists who have been at camp meeting in Norwich are home again.
 Several of the mills of Rockville gave their employees only brief vacations be- ginning with Monday, for the observance of the Fourth.
 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church is to have it's an uual outing with Mrs. A. T. Utley at Neptune park this week.
 It is mentioned at Holland that Judge Edwin S. Agard and MT. and Mrs. Fred erick S. Carpenter of Hartford have left for Charleston Beach R. l.
 The usual contingent from Connecticut has gone to Cliff Haven, N. r, where the Catholic Summer school has begun its twenty-ninth annual session.
 Teachers from Connecticut have gone to Salt Lake City in anticipation of the opening of the annual convention of the National Education association.
 A Lords Point correspondent records that MT and Mrs. Orson H Sweet and friends from Scotland motored down Sunday and took dinner at Tizours cot tage.
 The Scott Family association held its forty-first annual reunion at Watertown, as the guest of Mrs. Estella Scott Mat 
 July 5th.
 The bus service through the Say brook section is not making much hf od- way on their lines. A schedule Is adopted but the travelling public cannot depend on it al present.
 Monday was a decided contrast to July Fourth in 1919, when the mercury climbed to the sweltering point the high est record for the day being 100 degrees and the lowest 70.
 A strawberry measuring over eight i:i- l ches in circumference was picked at tthe farm of Ellery Davis on the Old Mvs- tic road. There were Is other berries in the same cluster.
 William F. Schuetz of Rockville who broke out of Holland county jail and who later wandered away from the State Hospitals in Norwich and Middletown has been captured in Bower, Maine. The construction of the trunk highway from Hartford to New London has made l work for the telephone men, who have | relocated poles which were in the way of widening the streets of Colchester Dairy Commissioner Thomas Holt has notified milk dealers throughout the stste that under recent decision of 1he sll- preme court of errors they are not re- l quired to obtain licenses to. sell milk | Adoption of the National Red Cros: organization of a standard surgical dress | ing parcel for use in disasters and otAer emergencies was announced Monday Th. | package is about the size of small ioa- l of bread.
 At Rockville Thursday the Kingffshe Bass club opened it's ninth season Ther. is large membership in the club ant | ba of tIa ners will receive rewards in the forn of fishing tackle.
 From Middletown Kate Mikulski aa been sent to the state farm for women at East Lyme Her two children vii n"obahly be sent to the county home She was involved with Alexander Gaiow ski who was sentenced to jail
 EHnerts are warning farmers that ther are three insects which are troublesom othe potato crop. all of which can b. controlled bv sprays. These insects are the flea beetle, the Colorado potato beetl and the three-lined potato beetle.
 The engagement is announced of Mis Eleanor Knowles. daughter of Mir an Mrs. Frank Knowles of Gloucester f Earle A. Kemp Of Bostan. MT. Ken was formerly employed at Noank shin yard ad is now with the Illinois Centra railroad.
 The railroad superintendents have sen out circular to all employees statin that President Pearson. of the New Ha ven system. received telegram fror Chairman Barton that the wage boar will announce a favorable decision on o before July 20th.
 Following their annual custom. Mir and Mrs. Latham A Smith. of Ros | La tor of July party of 31. including MT an ! Mrs. Herbert Richardson and sor i Dwight. of Fox Hill, and Christopher C Allen. of Norwich.
 Another tract of land has been adde to the system of state reservations by th state park commission, which has jus closed transaction by which seventy five acres on Lake Waramaug, LitchfeI county, is secured. One-half mile of in frontage is on the lake
 The state ctSH service commission ha decided on ratings for the successful car didates who took the test for rodme ana chainmen June g. including Charle w. Hardy. Andover, S0SO. There wer twenty applicants for the test for clerk the results showing Joseph E. Cunnine ham, Stafford Spring, 1885.
 Wilbraham Academy's second cen+ur enoowment fund campaign for S250,O0 moves steadily toward it's goal. A ready Connecticut has exceeded it's oris nal quota of $55,000, and Wilbrahal alumni, some of whom live in nearl every town in the state are reaching of oow for $5o,O0o from Connecticut
 INCIDENTS I0 SOCIETY Rev. Alexander H. Abbott and MT Abbott are to spend July and August 2 Orgunquit, Maine