Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

 Light vehicle lamps at S.4S this even ing.
 Official dog days begin Sunday, July 18th and end September 5th.
 Choice flowers for funerals, also wed- ding bouquets. Hunts Greenhouses. Phone 1130.-adv. Nice looking native tomatoes are in market, two weeks later than usual. At present the state highway gang is working between Lantern Hill and North Stonington.
 Important meeting, Friends of Irish Freedom, Sunday afternoon at 2.3o, in Steiner's halL-adv. Inability to procure cement has caus- ed 8 halt in concrete work in 8 number of Connecticut towns.
 At Pleasant View, recent Wigwam guests include Miss Gladys M. Fiske, Miss Florence M. Fiske, Norwich. ". F. Brown of 46 Palmer street has some very nice sweet peas at soc bunch. Telephone 1196-12.-adv. A gun club has been organized in Can terbury, with Arthur Benneett president. Lenuel Carpenter secretary and treas urer.
 New York papers noted Friday that Mir. and Mrs Hamilton Holt of 16S West 73d street, are at Pomfret for the summer.
 Grey colored Iceland wool for summer sweaters at Woman's Exchange. Rasp- berry ice cream served today.-ady
 Westerly, Ashaway and Hope Valley granges were among those invited to Neighbors night at North Stonington, Friday night.
 The Stratfford Press mentions that former Norwich residents, MT. and Mrs D. D. Kinsman are spending a short va cation at Atlantic City. N. J.
 Don't fail to attend the Citizenship In stitute at the New London court house July 18th, 27th and 18th. Free to all adv.
 The July meeting of the Ashford Vel fare association is to be held at Bak- CTS hall, Warrenville. this (Saturday) evening, at 7.30, standard time.
 Genuine Rhode Island shore dinner. s1, at the Halcyon House, Pleasant View adv.
 Motor visitors and others in Norwich express much interest in the signs plac- ed during the towns 25oth anniversary to mark historical houses and noteworthy places.
 There will be a big rummage sale on Bath street, held by the Womans A;d Society of the Swedish church, Saturday. July 24th.-adv.
 Farmers in suburban towns are mak- ing good money through cash sales of fruit vegetables, eggs. berries and poul- try to city visitors, accustomed to paying high prices.
 A huge white dog in the second story corner window at the Curland Talking Machine Shop, the famous dog illustrat- ing His Masters Voice." attracts the attention of strangers.
 Don't miss the opportunity to hear the distinguished speaker provided by the Citizenship Institute at the New London courthouse Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday of next week.-adv
 The annual spiritual retreat of the junior priests of. the Roman Catholic di- ocese of Hartford. will be held a Manre- sa Institute, Keyser Island, off South Walk, the week of August 16th-21st.
 Four rooms available for next week at the Halcyon. Rooms and board, ST per week.-adv.
 Railroad men have not been saying much about the wage question, although many who have been patiently waiting for long time are dissatisfied with the amount of ten to fifteen cents an hour.
 Opening this morning.-Two dozen gorgeous sample corsets just arrived Demonstration given. Will sell my French lingerie at cost price. 306 Main street Mde. Victoria Jacques Plante, expert corsetiere-adv
 The Pines. the Gales Ferry cottage owned by Miss Lucy Geer. of Norwich, and sold by her to Hugh Kinder of 32 Do rL- latter by Mir. and Mrs. James Martin, of Meriden.
 Three big loads. fully two and one half tons. were secured this week when Farmer Thomas J. Kelley cut the rye at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Afte rthreshing, Tdr. Kelley means to seed the big lot again.. A committee appointed by the Wind | ham County Farm Bureau will meet July 29 with Mrs. A. S. Kennedy. of Moosup, to appoint a successor to Miss M E. Wooding as director of home economics, Miss Wooding resigned some time ago. Lobsters special today-live 35c, boiled 40c; also potatoes $1.10 per peck Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway-adv. 7 The society news in New York papers Friday noted under Breton Woods, N. H.. items that recent Noryfich visi- tor, Mrs. Bowen W. Pierson. had arriv- ed at the Profile House with Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith. of New York. who spent early July at York Harbor, Me A Plainfeld correspondent writes: The | picnic by the Congregational Sunday school Saturday at Mohegan park, Nor l wich, was very much enjoyed. About sixty-five were in attendance, going in bus from Moosup. There were swings to entertain. seesaw boards, boating on the lake, animals in the zoo, etc.