Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
f7ss a<.aa- 1929 
Norwich Thursday. July :. laaa.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VA1<lOOo MkA Ek2
 The July moon fuils Saturday, the sth, at 1a.07 D. m.
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock, standard time tonight.
 Returning holiday visitors resulted in heavy rail and trolley traflc Wednesday
 Quinces in orchards about town are well set and promise an abundant crop.
 People are beginning to understand how NDah felt, through the forty days and nights ef rain.
 Again Wednesday the town put in A waterloggen, moldy. musty day. the rain taking a new start.
 ElderberTy shrubs are to bear a big crop this seaipn although but little use will be made of it.
 Nss~ich visitors to the White Noun tains write home of a rainy and disa- greeahle Fourth Of July. Outdoor workers have experienced se- rdous losses. due to the unbroken stretch of stormy weather. Dealers are having calls for trunks, sultcases and bags, indicating that the vacationista are getting busy. A field day Is to be held by the Con- necticut Optometrio society at Double Beach, near New Haven July 12.
 Mss May Perth of Youngstown, Ohio, | Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett. of Holland.
 Stores, shops and factories opened. up Wednesday. following holiday which proved one of the most disappointing in years.
 The cottage at Neptune park owned by Mrs. Joseph c. Worth, of Norwich, is leased this season ty the Soby family, of Hartford
 Summer tourists continue to cause Themselves annoyance and delay by for getting that timetable time means stand ard time.
 I Mir. and Mrs. William watrous and their II children have moved from the Charles Powers house on the Cohanzle road to Quaker Hill
 Ths 4Srd annual reuni2n of the Scott family was held Fourth 1oof July in Sey- mour. The meeting sn spite of the rain was attended by oves 70. i Henovations and repairs at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Con nor, on Lincoln avenue Include the erec- ton of new pOrte-cochere.
 Native sword, mackereI and blue fresh caught porgies, salmon eastern halibut, buffers, braun and Holsters at Powers Bros, IT Franklin street.-adv. So pronounced was the drop in tenn 1 rerature Wednesday that in a number of homes steam heaters were started again, to dry up damp and chilly rooms. l A federal river inspector Is looking over motorboats throughout the state | to see that all the necessary equipment is aboard according to. the pilot laws of the government.
 From Mystic, Mrs. F. A. Coates attend ed the Nfuneral of her uncle, Leonard Beebe, in Brooklyn, N. r, Friday He was buried in Greenwood cemetery. He was a native of Mystic Letters from a supposed Canadian brs. mess house offering genuine Canadian l rye" at the low price of SIS a case of a dozen bottles are said to have been re- ceived by people in Connecticut The total enrollment of pupils for the school year in Noanki grammar school was 2so pupils. Of this number there were 143 depositors. It is the aim of the school to have every pupil a deposl: 1 tor Ip s savings bank
 Local people who are at Block Island tell of the many strangers there, witf more guests at the hotels than ever be. fore at such an early date. Two steam CTS daily to New London are helpins boost the island season.
 Oscar Hodge, widely known in thi theatrical world as manager of Nei O'Brier's Minstrels, died in New Yorl recently, following an operation for ap pendicitis. Mir. Hodge had numerous ac quaintapces an Norwich.
 The plan to renovate and improve tn automobile guide signs throughout east ern Connecticut is a good one, as man; of these signs, especially on the route | Worcester, are wobbly, dlm and of Iittl use in their present condition. At the request of the Holy Name So eiety, memorial mass for John F. Clah by was sung in St. Patrick's churc Wednesday at 8 o'clock by the reetol joining the relatives and other friend in attendance.
 3 A Rockville young man, Paul Regal son of the late J. P. Began and nephe, [ of Thomas Began, is to be ordained 2 priest Sunday at the American Coffee of the Order of LaSalette at Fribourl
 Switzerland and will probably enter fol eign mission work
 A letter from Bethlehem. N IT state that that White Mountain resort has ., perienced one of the worst rainstorms
 years. The lower part of the town flooded and in the vicinity of Lewi
 market the water Is over mans hea,
 Congress and Agassiz streets are lih
 young rivers.
 one-time resident of Sprague. Fo
 mer Governor Charles s. whitman
 New York, a member of the Connectic,
 Society of the Cincinnati, who is at h
 summer home at Newport, was the or;
 tor at the commemoration celebratic
 by the Rhode Island Cincinnati Tue
 day afternoon.
 By the United States civil service con
 mission examinations have been order.
 for supervisor Of protection social nea ures at from s2,so0 to S4.000 A year ar
 field agent protection measures, at fro
 $l.soo to ss,o0o a year. There are VI eancies in the interdepartmental soci
 hygiene board for duty in Washingto D. C..
 te The bees in the 100 hives at Prof A sr len LathamAs home at Norwich Tov n have been idle against their will duri, if the past three rainy weeks. but as ii S honey flow is just beginning since ii " sumac is blossonning, given good we ts thsr the bees ought to round up p sn
 cessful season In spite of the early ha A dicap.
 The Rockville willimantic Lighting z
 has completed the work Of installing ele