Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

! The prospect continues IaVoraDle TOT large fruit crop.
 Native strawberries brought S5c in Norwich Monday. Delawares sold for zoe.
 Monday was quarterly pension day for veteran soldiers and soldiers wid ows.
 A new book at Peck Library. Norwich Free Academy, Is E. E. Carters volume, Artistic Leather Work
 Regular meeting Mercier Assembly, No. 12, C. L. of C., tonight at o'clock. adv
 At Thompson, H. P. Amsdon has about six hundred chickens. Rhode Island Reds and Brown Leghorns
 During Monday evening. Fidells class members of the Central Baptiss church held meeting at the church.
 The mercury Monday reached Ss de- grees as during Sunday but there was a greater proportion of humidity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Brink of Jewett City were recent guests at the Chap man homestead on Pendleton Hill.
 The George W. Kies Company has painted up the fences and slicked up the Main street end of Doxology Lane.
 Supervisor A. Wilson Greer of Cover- Iay was NohCh CO d IldIllOiu uOSPibd1 last week for surgical operation.
 A number of eastern Connecticut relo- tlves and friends of students are in New York, where the colleges opened gradua- tion week Monday.
 Kerosene emulsion and nicotine sul- phate are what you used to protect rose bushes, etc. Lee 6 Osgood Co.-adv
 Holland county farmers are busy | svarr 1uv1f F0Ho -,1p beds to field. The season is somewhat later than last year.
 Robert E. Elliot, of Putnam, elected ! principal of the North High school, , Worcester, was formerly of the faculty of Bulkeley school, New London. 1 Improv sments are being made iron, q week to week in his slightly Decatur . Mountain property above Gales Ferry 3 b. Charles H. Brown, of Norwich. The June White Ribbon Banner has a ! memorial minute to Albert Scripture of ! Willimantic, husband of Jennie P U ], Scripture, superintendent of social meet ings.
 = One of the voters at the court house shortly after noon Monday was Dr }, Patrick Cassidy, who appeared in fine k health and spirits and who greeted ;. many friends.
 Insure your plants, rose bushes, etc. d against insects, by using nicotine sul- ,, phate. The Lee & Osgood Co-adv. The distribution of church flowers tc sick and shut-in members of the United > church parish will be under the dlrec ton of Mrs. Herbert w. Gallup during the coming year.
 The United States civil service com 3 mission has ordered an examination fol June 21 for assistant observer in me teorology, weather bureau. The salar! is $1,0S0 year.
 Edward c. Bowe of Saybrook ha joined signal foreman Oscar c. Lord . Igang stationed at New Haven and alonI the railroad line between New HaveI and New London.
 At Mystic, GeorEfie Smith. who ha. been the officer and constable for the west side of the village. has resigned af. te rthree years of faithful service James Johnson succeeds him.
 The New Haven ra!lr,ad painters statred on the railroad bridge at Say brook Friday. A full force of 25 mer started Monday and will be distributed o nthe bridges in that section.
 St. James Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M works the second degree at Masonic Tem- pie tonight at 7.30, daylight saving time Lecture illustrated by stereopticon-adv
 Wise shoppers are buying now. Witt the recent advances made by the Amer ican Woolen company as market indica tors, an increase of from Is to 20 bel cent. in woolen stocks Is predicted.
 Miss Louise Tomlinson of Grotou, graduate of the Rhode Island Stat hospital had been chosen to succeed Miss Mae Boudreau, one of the Nev London visiting nurses who resigned last month.
 Capt. Charles Jenssen, in the Morse man. which has been stored at Noanl during the winter, has gone to Mysti to haul out for painting. The Norsema, will leave soon for a three months tri to Labrador.
 Former Superintendent of Mohegal Park, Edward A. Smith of Norwich who bought the Rodolph Davis place a Old Mystic. has moved in and alread has named the place Fair Acres, erect ing an attractive sign.
 A vacation house for s.ate worlxin girls-Crowley House, named in honc of Rev. Dr. T. M. Crowley, of Ne London-has been established at Cre' cent Beach by New London Brancl Council of Catholic Women.
 Educational authorities state tn; there will be no scarcity of teachers Il coming school year, since one-third the 10000 men and women who will | graduated this month iron, 101 college expect to start teaching in the fall.
 Court Hearts of Oak, No. 16, Foreste of America, held the annual memori services Sur day afternoon in Foreste hall, Rockville. Rev. Edward T. Math son. rector of St. Johns Episcop =. church. delivered the Memorial addres
 The district or grade schools of Il town of North Stonington will ho IN graduating exercises in Grange hall,
 Wednesday evening, June ', at 8
 clock standard time. Diplomas will If given three pupils-Lillian Lust io George Hill and Everett Maine. in Judge Allyn L. Brown of Norwich h. IT, a busy morning Monday when he we ,.. to Middletown to finlsa u2 the legal bg Ae irtss for the current court :ear. ] so faced what the officials say was | .s: llcneest short calendar q )cket Tn t s,I history of the county. There were .h motions and eight uncontested divorce
 TWO REPUBLICANS LEFT
 IN COMMON COENC,