Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
Norwich. friday. July sl, lsgs.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| EGNS4dA AtOiAl AASs sc W14l dclCuQ 1CO6 AolS | camp meeting which opens this week.
 The Otis library has listed books for ! boys and girls, for special vacation read- l ing.
 ! The coming Sunday is the communion 1 Sunday for the Holy Name society of St. :: Patricks church.
 Five years ago Thursday the first draft of soldiers for the World war took place. l The draft was nationwide. {, A cool evening was appreciated by those attending the Thursday evening l prayer and praise services. ! The first locusts were reported July 18th and according to tradition the first frost will be due six weeks thereafter. A consignment of 300 small chicks was mailed through Warrenville the other 1 day for Daniel Scott of South Ashford. 1 At Mystic, William T. Gleason Is hav- ing his vacation from his duties at the postoffiee. Mrs. Erastus Fish is substi- i tuting.
 A former Norwich resident, John F. 1 Reardon has purchased the West prop erty, located on Main street in North Grosvenordale.
 Potato prices are lower Supplies are now coming into Connecticut from sev- l eral shipping points and finding slow |
 The current issue of the White Rib bon Banner contains memorial tribute to Mrs. H. K. Talcott, loyal member Of Rockville ". c. T. U. for over thirty years.
 Local dealers are featuring some es- pecialy dainty novelties in yelling, in- ciudipg the new French dotted veils, for wear with Fall turbans and mushroom shape hats.
 At Noank, Mrs Clarence Darlington, who has served as one of the trustees of Liberty council for number of years, has resigned and is succeeded by Mrs. Grace Bentley.
 Much enjoyment is to be provided for disabled veterans who attend the camp at Mantle August 5, to Labor day, made possible by the subscription of s12,o00 by citizens of Hartford.
 The lease of the ferry boat Meteor on the Groton line which was negotiated for thirty days. has been extended for ! two weeks as the Mohcan is not yet ready to put back into service. Mercury readings in the 6o's were re- : ported Thursday morning. There were occasional hot waves during the day, but the temperature lowered with the drizzle which started in during the evening.
 Rev. Levi Rees of Stafford Springs is !. to occupy the pulpit of the Somers Con gregational church Sunday next and C.. I. Bochman, field secretary of the Con- [ necticut Temperance Union will speak , July S0
 3 In the club department of the United . Workers supervised by Miss Alice ". Cogswell, thirty-on regular teachers . served during the past year, besides 6 many substitutes for longer or shorter t periods.
 A Saybrook correspondent mentions that William H. Carr, train despatcher of New Haven, and former lower operator at the junction a nd resident, is acting tow CT master and covered the New Haven di- = vision last week.
 The three acres or so of corn on the q farm of G. Warren Davis, on the Corning . road, catch the eye of passing farmers. This thrifty looking crop is from Squan- tum and Landreth seed, the latter a pe- l'euliarly sweet corn
 The work in soils and crops in the Storrs college course, includes the selec- ton of crops for the different types of farms in the state, rotations fertiiiza-
 tion, tillage, drainage and other prob
 lems in soil-management.
 A meeting was held in Old Lyme Wed. nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H
 M. Hubbard, chairman of the drive for funds for the public health work in town
 1t was decided to divide the town into e districts for the canvass planned
 Running day and nightl' was the
 cheery report Thursday from the Nor d wich mills of the American Woolen com }. pary, where 500 are employed. This . company owns the Norwich Mill in ;. Thamesville and the Yantie Mill at sYan- : tic
 t Plans are being made by walter q Stemmons, chairman of the entertain Q cultural college at Storrs for the recep- . tion to members of the Connecticut Edi- | torial Association, Saturday of next . week.
 The s40O which is needed to pro. i. vide for a ten days outing for children e in Manchester to be spent at camp al T South Coventry. is about half raised The U children will be selected by the nurse al
 the Ninth School District and the EightF = School district
 Connecticut trappers learn that tht
 movement of manufactured furs in tn, .. New York market at present is fairly [ active, all things considered. but it is no
 expected that the demand for them vii
 really manifest itself this year unti
 early next month.
 Applications from several cities, be
 sides a number of individuals, for tn,
 fancy stock at the state game farm a
 Madison, which the fish and game com
 mission plans to eliminate from thu
 farms population. have been received b.
 Supt. J. T. whiteomb. J Colonel M. c. Zalinski, whose wife i
 sister of United States Senator Frank B
 Brandegee of New London. has beel q transferred to Philadelphia as command
 ing officer of the .quartermaster fnterinedi 4 ate depot Some years ago Colonel "a v linsh was stationed at Fort Trumbull By the United States civil servic g commission an examination has beel
 ordered for orchestra or band leade = and instructor at the Chiloco Indfal
 school, Oklahoma. The pay is $840
 year. The subjects and weights will be
 Education 20; training and experience 80
 Druggists throughout the state hay
 been notified by Prohibition Directo
 Harry E. Mackenzie to be on the lookou
 for fake doctors prescription blanks
 some of which have been passed ,i l< Chicago. The commercials were mad
 before the new blanks had been sent ou
 here.
 An effort to effect settlement of tn
 strike at the Aldrich mills, Moosup, go
 ing on since June 18th, is being mad
 by Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, pasSor c . All Hallows' church, formerly an assist
 ant at St. Patrick's. Norwich, in who's
 tact and ability both sides have grea
 confidence.
 It takes two weeks for courier to car