Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAkOOS MA 1E4N0
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.s1 o'clock this evening.
 The length of the day has decreased one minute over an hour.
 Returning vacationists are indicated by tanned faces, arms and hands.
 ,Housekeepers get the tip to buy den- inns now as the price cannot possibly be lower.
 The mercury dropped into the sos early Friday morning and did not get above 50 all day.
 The tea room is now open at Ye Chocolate Shoppe, 4s Broadways-adv
 About 175 young men are representing Connecticut at the citizens training camp at Devens, Mass.
 Local Catholic parishes will observe the devotion of the Portiuncula today (Saturday) and Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Bartlett sf Holland is in New Haven at the state summer school taking examinations. Arrivals at the Mount Washington ho- tel. Breton Woods, include Miss J. Alice Maxwell of Rockville, Conn. Fred Littlefeld of Moosup was in Mil- ford. Mass, recently to attend the 67th reunion of the Claf1in family. The hostess at the D. A. A. museum on Norwich Town green this (Saturday) af- ternoon will be Mrs. Will L. Stearns. The blackberry yield this season, it is | estimated, is the largest in many years, far surpassing the abundant crops of | 1918 and 1919.
 During the week local merchants have 1 been going over their stock and special end-of-summer bargains will be offered shoppers today.
 Arthur Aubin is home in Attawaugan after serving year in the Sixth infantry, stationed in Virginia. He was solo cor netist with the band. 1 Although milkmen in a number of places have advanced the price cent a | quart, New London distributors are to
 continue selling at Is cents. An exchange mentions that Harry Jen- ny and daughters of Greenfield. Mass. are spending several weeks at Mrs. Ellen KendanFs in South Ashford.
 Fresh long clans, big drop in choice fresh caught blue. More of the extra
 heavy Holsters and Block Island swort
 at Powers Bros.-adv.
 While the peach crop for the country
 as a whole will not be over two-third'
 that of last year, Connecticut will hav'
 several times her last years crop.
 The Sterling branch of the U. s. Fin ishing company under the supervision O
 Fred L. Shippee is making notable i'm provements in the village of Sterling. J. S. R. Gillette of Dayville has sold hi icehouse and contents of lake ice to Ma , poleon Gingras. The building is situate on the south side of Alexanders lake. The fishermen about Saybrook have no been, very lucky this week in catchin l blackfish. The rainy weather and storm !. have chased the fish away from that sec tion.
 The United States civil service comnnis . sion announces an examination for plar engineer, male, regardless of age 9 Picatinny arsenal, Do'<, N. J.. at $500 year.
 = James Aldrich of Meadow Point farn e East Killingly has a mammoth dahlia, ( imported Holland stock, which he says as large as pie plate. and still e1 i banding.
 y Mr and Mrs George W. Loring an ., son Lester of Central Village were : h Pleasant View early in the week with M
 and Mrs. Edward TiIlinghast, who haS = a cottage there.
 A former Norwich resident, Mrs Maj n garet Morall, with MT. and Mrs. Theodol - Morall and Mir. and Mrs. Alvan Smit
 has left Stafford Springs for a vacatio at Block Island
 It is noted that the Episcopal bishop ;. Connecticut, Rt. Rev. c. B. Brewste e with his daughter Miss E. L. Brewste '9 is spending six weeks at the Nounta o View house at Whitefeld, in the Whi " mountains.
 ir Rev Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D., t. Yale, who is to be one of the Augu e. preachers at Park church was a form ,e pastor of Congregational churches at Mfllimantic and Waterbury and is ,e noted Dante scholar and writer. Is Norwich milliners returning from H. spection trips to the metropolis bril
 back the tidings that among the lines ss millinery designed for quantity outp n- this fall are tailored hats of panne velv
 set of with highly lacquer ed quills. V. It is learned by dealers here tn ge plans were perfected Thursday for a
 other Umbrella week. from Oct 24 to
 The campaign to feature umbrellas W follow the lines of that which was i |, augurated last year with good results. ce The summer outing of the Judges ,y Probate association of the state is to n. held this year at cosey Beach Wednt or day, Aug. r. Judge L. P. Waldo Ma g. win. of Hartford, recently raised to t
 superior court rench, will be the guest
 the association.
 te According to Harry W. Reynolds. al ecutive secretary to Governor Lake. h. latter never had the bill providing 1 IT. transportation of crippled children a. school before him for considerati,
 therefore did not veto it as charged Miss Alice Marsden White of Bridgep,
 in g public letter addressed to the gC