Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

Many persons object to buying fruit which is exposed to dust and flies Tn un- covered street windows, a fact which some dealers overlook.
 This year Douglas Camp Meeting which number from Eastern CoRnecti- cut always attend, is to be held from | July 27nd to August 1st.
 It is mentioned that Mrs J. E. Collins of New London and a party of friends left Tuesday for Canada. where they will spend toe rest of the summer
 Not only have 1o.ooo.0O0 lobster eggs been natched out on the tables at the state hatchery in Nosnk, but fully ten times that number are in the cars ;n the river.
 Big stock of Holsters, while they last soc pound. Plenty of boiled crabs; nice variety of fresh fish. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.-adv.
 Joseph Landolt, of Bath street, gathered a bunch of four-leaf clovers Thursday, di viding his luck with his friends in The Bulletin office. Mr.. Landolt will be S5 in August next.
 Next Sunday morning Rev. Charles T. Hatch will preach in Trinity Methodist church. The pastor. Rev. Dr. Robert L. Roberts breaches at the Tabernacle at Oak Bluffs, Mass
 Mrs. George Healy of Grotor Thurs day morning received a cablegram from Capt. George H. Healy at Liverpool, Eng land, that he was leaving for New YoEk on the S. S. YeStoking.
 The mail between Noank post office and the post office at Groton Long Point is being carried by Harry Park, who com nenced his duties July 1, W. o. Wheel | CTS contract having expired.
 A requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Illinger was sung in St Patrick s church Thursday at S o'clock by the rector, Rev M H May. relatives and , friends attending the service. The importance to Connecticut of the = American valuation as applied to in- ported goods in tae new tari bill !s pointed out in a statement from the Man T ufacturers' Association of Connecticut
 The eight Sisters of Mercy at St. Pat. j. rick's parish convent, Perkins avenue IS have left for their annual retreat and IS the sessions of Summer school, some be l. ing at Milford and the others at Hart E ford.
 u Springfield, Mass was selected as the mex Il meeting place of the National Counci of Congregational Churches of America for it's biennial session in 1923 by tn, council delegates at Los Angeles Wed IS nesday.
 Fred G. Prothero of Norwich and me n have removed one of the big pine tree " located south of Mir. Prothero's summe Ae place in Pine Grove to make room fo y the addition MT. Protehro intends t 'o make to his place.
 The news of the death of Miss Ann } iConkling, 93, of Baltimore, was receive ., in Old Lyme Wednesday. Miss ConkEn t1 had spent many seasons in that tow eo until about four years ago. She was y cousin of the late Mrs. Ellen Beckwitl ho 11 There is one note missing in t. country landscape this year and that
 the blossoms of the chestnut tree whic . are usually conspicuous at this seaso The chestnut tree has been cut off to sue an extent that it is becoming very scare The limited active membership roll I 200 of the Watch Hill Golf club h; already been filled and the course h:
 been crowded with playeU during the pa
 few days. The caddies are reputed
 be the highest paid boys in New En
 land.
 Ell The word to local druggists Thursd; was to the effect that the forthcornil
 permanent tarifr" has upset the drr - and chemical trades along with nal
 others. 1t is causing some manufa turers to lower prices and others to raj '~ them.
 Alma G1uek and her husband Fire ZimbaIist. noted singer and violinist
 spectively are at their summer home
 Fishers Island for the season and ha
 with them their three children, Abiga
 Marie Virginia and Efrem BSm Zi - balist-
 C The summer school for Italian childr
 oponer July 9th at the G
 tral Baptist church and
 announced to continue four wee C to AnguEt End, from to II a. rn. lp charge of Miss c. B. Rice and VoHunt: = assistants.
 In behalf of the flood stricken suffer
 in Pueblo, Colorado, the National W. e T. U. appeals through it's state and To
 departments of Relief Work for contrh
 tions from it's members and friends ] :, need is still appalling, hundreds betn
 homeless.
 -.A Division No. 1. Ancient Order sf j
 bernians of Rockville, has elected de
 gates to the state convention of - order which will be held in Hartford c
 ing August. They are Fred J. Sheen .- Roger J. Murphy, Edward Roman, Da |H Landers and Joseph Began.
 Judge Joel B. Reed of Stafford sprr r Gs state referee. has filed a rspor. " A. the clerk of the superior court recc
 ulCIIudlS A uLNOICS IOI IdIS NGllS EI
 Barby from Gilbert F. Barby of Hs
 ford, on the ground of intolerable CIT - ty The case was heard by Judge R
 June 27.
 Wednesday at Randolph, N H., Al
 ander Bunce, of Hartford and Miss C ON. trude Huntington Ware. were mar SEn The bride is sister of Rev. Edward T1 FEB c1en Ware, president of Atlanta | ,d versity. and is daughter of President VI mund Asa Ware, Norwich Free Acade . class of 1859.
 ,au The Ives house recently known as
 Waiting house. in South Cheshire,
 forming one of the group of Roxb
 school buildings, was entered by burg 1,,1 Saturday night and a quantity of clc S0' ing is reported as taken. For a nun
 of seasons the Roxbry school was To.
 ed at Gales Ferry.
 According to the weeks business
 Torts, wholesale grocers are begfnx
 to show some optimism. After set
 prices take a sudden leap downward
 watching them stick at levels that most approached pre-war prlces,
 grocers are seeing them rise gradu
 at present ,or at least remain firm S The United States civil service c
 mission announces an examination for
 strunent makers either sex, age
 20. coast and geodetic survey $1,4o . year; naval observatory, $6.SS per di