Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
VARIOUS MATTERS

Most of the Norwich icemen made de- lYeries of ice during Sunday, because of the holiday today (Monday).
 Colonel William H. Hall and Mrs. Hall of South Wilmington are occupying their summer home at Ocean beach.
 Saturdays rain, continuous until late afternoon, was a serious setback to local merchants, spelling the holiday and week end business.
 Chief Justice Edward D. White of the supreme court of the United States has opened his cottage at Neptune park for the summer.
 A prominent Broad street resident, and for years a Crescent Beach cottager. Mrs. Avery Smith, who will be 92 July 18th, continues seriously i'll at her home
 At the Central Baptist church Sunday evening at ssO the B. Y. P. U. Subject was Being a Good Comrade." Prov. 2T.s, 10, 17-19. Willis P. Hill was lead CT.
 Special! A ton of extra choice fresh hatfsh today only 5lbs. 25c. Osgood's whskf. Bring baskets.-adv.
 There appears to be doubt in the minds of some fishermen as to the definition of
  black bass and the Oswego, or plymouth ed bass.
 Benedietion followed the high mass in St Patrick's church Sunday and there fas no vesper service. The vacation with choirs and Sunday school begins gith Sunday next
 During the quarter ending May 31 ffty-two persons were discharged from tN 1AaA An at Tof11 field eleven were paroled, two executed and five pardoned.
 A conference Saturday, Sunday and to- day (Monday), in the interest of the Swedish Sunday schools and Young Peo- ple's work i nthe East, is being held at Cromwell, at the Children's Home.
 Local Episcopalians learn that the first lectures of the Summer School in Theolo- gy at Berkeley Divinity school, Middle town, were held Saturday morning with about fifty-five students in attendance.
 new state law provides that no war rant is necessary for the apprehension of garden thieves or trespassers, and such if found on ones property may be taken into custody by the property own CT.
 The Eastern Star chapters of Stoning- ton, Noank, Mystic and Groton will com bine with the New London chapter July 1oth holding a picnic at Richards Grove. Each of the societies will contribute mu- sic or other entertainment
 During July and August Dr. E. J. Brophy will hold office hours from 1-2 D. m Ss Central avenue 2-3 D. m. Room 10. Shannon building. except Sundays adv.
 h1r ysNf1 fly is just recovering from a holiday spree, declaring that each drink cost him 40 cents and that he can get more. The question is. who is defying the penalties of violating the Volstead act?
 Patients at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium had an unusually large num- Der of visitors during Sunday. Just now there are about 14a- patients under the care of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell and his assistant, Dr. Edwin F. Sullivan.
 The 67 children-3S girls and S4 boys at the County Home on Smith avenue. Norwich are proud to be able to have radishes and lettuce from their gardens. They are growing also corn, peas, beans, muskmelons, besides flowers.
 Will finder of fob with Elks tooth re- turn to Bulletin office. Reward. Adv.
 Alban William Cooper. organist of the Second Congregational church, New Lon don, has been granted two months leave of absence and sails for England July 17, OF the S s. Lapland, to visit his father. He will return Sept 8.
 Saturday at o'clock, in St Patrici1's church, Vass requested by Division No. 1, A. o. 4, for the deceased members of the order. was sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Frederick relatives and friends of the Hibernians attending the service.
 A Plainfield boy, Roger Brown, Shef- field Scientific school, class of '22, re- ceiyed general two year honors for ex- cellence in all studies. The young man is one of the benefciaries of the Millner fund and his townspeople are proud of his deserved success.
 Mfr. and Mrs Joseph R. s. Gould of Belchertown, Mass, celebrated the six ty-second anniversary of their marriage Saturday. MT. Gould spent his boyhood in Coventry, and when 14 began seven year apprenticeship at the house painters trade in that place.
 Mrs. Homer Brooke of Mount Vernon N. T., formerly Miss Isaphene Ives, physical culture teacher in the Norwich schools, has purchased house on the corner of Ocean avenue and Thames street, New London, from James H. Ciarkin of Hartford.
 The 500 Boy Scouts who are going to England for the international Scout "jamboree" next month, are making plans to assemble in New York next Fri day. Quarters are being made ready for them at Fort Hamilton, whence July 6 they will sail for the British Isles
 The state library at Hartford has received yolnme No. 1, of Naval Oper- ations," by Sir Julian Corbett, telling of work by the British navy from the start of the world war August f, 1914, to the Battle of the Falklands. The book is ing maps.
 At the first quarterly conference held at Moosup Methodist church, District Su- perintendent Bath, of Norwich presiding, committee of three was appointed to consult with the district superintendent concerning the appointment of new pas tor. to succeed Rev. ". C. Darby, trans ferred to Holland.
 As a measure of economy in the pres ent period fhigh prices eof foodstuffs and as contribution to the conserva- tio nof the food supply, which is oRe of the country's urgent needs, the United States Bureau of Fisheries is urgins |, housewives to preserve fish for home consumption,
 The Department of Missions of the United Congre gational church, ras ar ranged to send representatives to the conference at Northfeld during the sec. ony and third weeks of July. Mrs. Her.