Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
@llsIllllIiii.
N.rvisA. Fre.a.y. Jrn. ss, l0al.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 this evenEe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gray and family of Hartford are among the sum Fancy dress voiles were sso, on sale for -esc at the Min Outlet Stores Co., adv.
 The sSth annual convention of the Connecticut State Association of Station5 ary Engineers waa held in Hartford last Friday and Saturday.
 Ofiicers of the Connecticut National Guard speak enthusiastically in favor of the citizens military training camp to Camp Devens.
 Memorial services for 70 deceased members of Fairview lodEA I. Q. O. F., and 12 deceased members of Home Rebekan lodge, were held Sunday sf- ternoon In Groton.
 Mrs. Everett ]. Lake and daughter, Miss Marjorie Sykes Lake of Prospect avenue Hartford, are spending the sea- son at Idlecrest, their summer home at Watch Hill, R. I.
 Local members of the Veterans of For i eian Wars will be interested n the an nOuncement that Commander in Chiee Captain Robert c. Woodside is expected in Bridgeport this wesK. Powered dimities in pretty patterns, was 4sc, on sale for 3Sc, at the Mill Out let Stores Co.--adv
 The state executive committee of Girl Scouts for Rhode Island has secured as . camp for the girls a site on the shore of Larkin's pond about mile and a half from Kingston station. Wednesday, June 2s, VIII be Home" l day at the Soldiers home in Cromwell, 1 Conn. This home is maintained by all the relief corps in Connecticut for the i Grand Army men and their wives 1 A great horned owl hangs in the hall | way of the Pond House at Elizabeth Park Eighty-six lifesize pictures of birds painted in. oil and water colors have been placed on exhibition at the park. | Langhorne Gibson. Yale '22,. who 1 rowed No. on the Yale varsity crew | Friday. sailed Saturday for Europe with his brother -in-Iaw and sister, Mir. and Mrs. George B. Post, IT,, of New York.
 I All Greenevil1e owners of automobiles and bicycles wanted to appear in Peurth of July Community parade decorated.-- | adv.
 In some of the cities of t1e state coal will take jump of fifty cents ton on July list. The increase it is claimed Will be made necessary because of a coal tax of 15 cents a ton in Pennsylvania l and increased mining costs.
 The Nooseneck Hill road which is un- derEoing reconstruction was opened tc tr&ffic for the entire length Sunday. The Nooseneck Hill road is now under con. Structfon for 45 miles beginning at the village of Washington, R. I. i Lustrous voiIe in changeable colorl were S5c per yard reduced to S9c al Mill Outlet Stores Co.-adv.
 From all indications, the coming sea. son at Watch Hill will be as successful 1 as the past two summers, which were re ported to be the best in the history ot the resort. Already 100 cottagers have opened their summer homes there.
 Realizing the gravity of immigration problems and the resulting interest ii Americanization, the department o1 Amertcanfzati0n of the state board O education will conduct weeks insfi ute in connection with the summer nor nal school.
 Rev. Alvah L. Davis, who has beer spending some time at Mountain Lake Park, Md, expects to arrive in Asha way, R. L. June 2s. On Saturday, JufS 2. he wifi be formally installed az pastoI of the First Hopkinton Seventh-da! Baptist church.
 All colors checked batiste on sale fo | BOG, just tho rage for summer dresse at Mill Outlet Stores Go.-adv. The new state police commission ha. become convinced that wireless can b. employed to sdyantaEe for efficient crinn detection work and it has become know that wireless will be made use of to considerable extent by the state polio force of the future.
 The cruising yacht Faith, built at tn Charles Butson boaty2rd in Groton wa launched Saturday afternoon. I. E Raymond of Stamford. the owner, ar rived Friday for the races in his othe pleasure yacht, the Wanderlust, an viewed the launching.
 President Remsen B. Ogilby of Trinit College addressed an assembly of tn children at the Home for Crippled Chi dren at Newington Sunday afternoon 0 the occasion of the final Sunday after noon service before the breaking up ( the work for the summera
 Cattle Commissioner James N Whittlesey at Hartford has receive q notice from the bureau of anims industry of Washington statin that the sum of $25. 600 had been allot ed to Connecticut for the payment ( compensation for cattle cordemned.
 Tbe crew of the Wilcox Fertilize Co.'S menhzden steamer McKeive . brought into the works at Quismbau last week the worlds record cate of bouyfish for the period. The cate totals over II, Ill barrels of fish a average of nearly 1000 barrels a da!
 Satin stripe dress voiIes were SIS and $1.35 on sale for $190 per var at the Min Outlet Stores Eo.-adv.
 Several Connecticut boys are anon the 30 American college and high scho. students of Italian extraction. who haN been selected by a commission work in in conjunction with the Italian embass at Washington to represent America intellectual life on the coming tr through Italy.
 Due probably to the high cost building materials, but two new eottag, ! have been constructed at Watch Hi during the winter months. c. Lind, Bennett of New York city has built g attractive little structure and H. B. Jc of Detroit, Mich, has built a more pr tensive home of considerable size.
 The wage arbitration proceedings b tween the Connecticut company and = troIleyrnen are to- be opened this wet
 and brought to speedy terminatio The trolieyrnen have secured Bostt
 lawyer who has represented trolley i
 terests in other parts of the country.
 handle their side h this controversy June C1earance Sale will begin t
 day and last all week at the Mill Outl
 Stores Co. All dress goods will be grea
 ly redueed-adv.