Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
VARIOUS MATTERS

siderable corn in suburban gardens. Children are finding an abundance of huckleberries across the bridge in Pres { ton.
 The convention of the State Police as- 1 sociation next year will be held if Wa | terbury.
 vietrola " s25, victrola VI sS5. Only
 few more left at 50 cents weekly. The
 Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv. At the shore resorts many of the cot ages will have new occupants the first | of August
 The old-time custom of having moon | light trolley parties is being revived hereabouts.
 The Otis library lists among recent gifts wallen's volume. Cleveland's (Ohio) | Golden Story.
 Railroad men about here are under the impression that the terms offered by
 the wage board will be accepted. A drive about the country convinces l observers that not for years have woods been so dense or shrubbery so thick The summer resort known as Cry staf Lake, in Holland county, Is enjoy ing the greatest popularity in its hts- l tory.
 Six Edison photographs with records. complete for s5 while they last. The | Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv.
 Two potatoes dug from the garden of 1 Charles o. Eldridge at Riverview cottage, Old Mystic, weighed one and three quar- ter pounds.
 The old fashioned garden at the Hen " Mathews homestead, on Mohegan Hill, is gay with crimson phlox and other summer blooms
 It will probably require another week to complete the road work on West Thames street hill so that the detour by way of Shipping street will end. Wyassup Lake. in the region of Ash willet. is becoming popular as sum mer resort. Many are camping there
 andlarge picnic parties are frequent. Pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beaupre, leaving Norwich, Aug. A. Return Aug. r round trip s3o.-adv.
 The services at the WiIlimantic camp
 ground. August 14 to 23. will be on east ern standard time hours, instead of day light saving time hours as announced.
 Eastern Connecticut trappers and hunt
 CTS get the encouraging tip from New York that fur is to figure largely as a trimming for next seasons garments. There is to be a meeting of the Mont vile State Guard associatio Wednes- day evening at Palmer Memorial school
 house to plan for an outing at Oxoboxo lake.
 You can entertain a house full for 50 cents a week with a Vitcrola " E., or victrola VI s35 delivered anywhere. The Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv. Miss Ellen Beebe. so. died Thursday night at Middletown. She leaves a brother who resides in South Coventry. The body was sent to South Manchester for burial
 The Rockville Fire department is rep resented at Toronto by Chief George B.
 Milne, accompanied by Lieutenant Thon1-
 as Hassett of the Snipsic hook and lad
 der company.
 At South Manchester Rev. William H. Bath. of Norwich. a former pastor of the South Manchester Methodist church, now district superintendent, preached in the South Methodist church Sunday. Miss Lydia Field Emmet. Miss Marie O. Kobbe, Mrs Frank J. Metcalfe Mrs.
 Pablo Casals, returned to Stockbridge, Sunday from Old Lyme. where they have 1! been visiting friends for a week. 1 Enjoy all the new record hits. Join
 our record club. Our plan s15 worth of
 records (your choice) s1 down, s1 week fly. The Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv. From Mystic. William Gleason, clerk i at the Mystic post office, and George H. | Griswold. city carrier, are spending their
 annual 15 days vacation at J. ". La- throp's camp in North Stonington. | So far this has been one of the i healthiest summers in years, partly ov- l ing to the moderate heat partly be- | cause the late winter snow, ice and se- were cold put most of the germs out i of business.
 l Fare on the New London-Groton ferry
 has been restored to the three-cent rate
 according to the provisions of the charter issued to the city in 1855. The old rates | will now remain in force until January next when the legislature convenes.
 Rev. George H. Heyn, of Portland Episcopal church, and Mrs. Heyn were 1 week end guests of Mir and Mrs. John l H. Sage at their summer cottage in 1 Weekapaug, R L MT. Heyn was the preacher at the chapel there Sunday. Concerning former Thompson residents ] q Lords Point correspondent writes: MT and Mrs Antonio Vito of Webster, Mass. motored here the early part of the week and opened their cottage. which will be
 occupied the remainder of the season.
 Don't forget! The Nelseco leaves al le45 sharp, Wednesday, July 2s. Trin 1ty MetnOdlSI ana flVcHNllle ouludS
 schools will hold their annual picnic or
 Wednesday, Come and enjoy your selves Bring others.-adv. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of Wa.
 terford, president general of the Ma.
 tional D. A. R., will be the guest Friday July 90. of Sarah Whitman Trl1nbul chapter of Watertown at a special meet ing to be held at the home of Mrs. c, w
 Jackson.
 T Evelyn Clark. Mildred TiIden and Ma, Levitt of the Ellingtan Ambitions Work CTS Sewing club, went to the Connecti cut Agricultural college at storrs, Mon day. where they will spend the week talk
 ing the Junior Short Course in home making
 The Saybrook correspondent of tn,
 Middletown Press writes. Those ina
 made the bet that the Shore Line trelleyl
 would be running before the summer sea son still inctst that they have a good bet
 They ar every few in number that agre, with them.
 As the moon hears the full the sbie, are at last getting clearer for observa
 tion on the part of amateur astronom
 CTS. Venus and Mars are now evenin, stars for the remainder of the year, Ju
 piter is evening star until August 22nd and Saturn until September 7th.
 The Connecticut Woman Suffrage as
 sociation has written to severel citizen
 supposed to be candidates for governo on one or the other of the old mart, tickets asking what each thoughe of al extra session of the general assembly Some favored and some were against. l There is no demand for Noank lob sters which have always received th