Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 The l<tgh Of the day has already decreased five minutes.
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.55 o'clock Standard tirnel tonight
 The best moonlight nights during July will be from the 9th to the 10th.
 Flags, bunting and all varttey of pa trictic emblems will sell well today
 The sales of picnic supplies will be lively today, in advance of Fourth of July.
 Just now Venus is the planet which is In the early evening.
 The pond below the Submarine Base has never had so many, beautiful lilies as during this season.
 A number of Sundays sermons had reference in title or matter to the near ness of Independence Day.
 M- and Mrs. John o. H. Pitney of Mcrristcwn, Y. J., will be at their cot tage at Watch Hili this summer.
 A former prominent Peauct summer resident, Mrs. L. Havemeyer Butt, has taken q cottage at Tuxedo Park.
 The Holy Name society has requested q memorial mass in St. Patriek's church Wednesday for John F. clabby.
 Every craft that sails past Sound View Is the object of close scrutiny by the friends and fees of prohibition.
 Stormy week ends have led some of the men who have concessions at Ocean beach to take out rainy Sunday insur- ance.
 These are the days when there is ae- tivityat Midway icing station of the New Haven road. as cars of perishable freight run through
 Many were attracted. to Moosup Sat- urday afternoon by the first annual pa rade and field day of the Eagle Fife and Drum corps.
 Earle Gilbert of Jewett City has a force of men at Voluntown rebuilding the wall of the Carroll dam for the Briggs Manufacturing Go.
 At the Central Baptist church, Sun day at e.45 a. m, the B. r. F. U. topic was, Better Praying" The lead CT was Miss Lillian Bellert
 A state motor note Sunday read: Nor wich- Westerly road not yet completed, but open for travel. Traffic may be de- layed where tar Is being applied.
 The early strawberries at Noank were a failure. One man in the village who last year sold oyer 100 boxes has pick ed only three boxes this season.
 The police in nearby towns were ask cd Saturday to search for Webster Arr wood, ls, of Waterbury. who has eseap- ed from the Norwich state hospital.
 The Robinson silk mill at Mystic clos ed Friday night until Wednesday mora ing when inventory will be taken, giv- ing the employees 2 few days vacation.
 The mercury stood atrss degrees in the shade. Sunday a 3 ?. m, but a. pleas ant day compensated for the heat There was the regulation rain in the even- ing.
 Due to trouble In the railroad yards al Worcester, the N W train Saturday evening was an hour late in leaving Plainheld and did not reach Norwich till s.5o, railroad time.
 Loeal dealers state that g. healthy bus hess in the sale of dolls, of both Amer. pected to start this month and continue right up to the holiday season
 During Saturday and Sunday trains OF the Shore Line were so crowded as tc give the impression that every resident of the Middle States who could get away Was bound for New Hampshire or Maine
 One of the assistants at the tea and orangeade table at the Lenox Gardeu clubs exhibition in the Berkshires, Fri day and Saturday. was MisS Marion Da- vies, former resident of Christ church rectory, Norwich.
 Peauot chapel opened for the seaso1 Sunday morning. Services will be helc every Sunday at II o'clock, daylight saving time, Rt. Rev. Chauncey B Brewster, D. D., Episcopal bishop o. Connecticut was the preacher Sunday.
 Connecticut dentists are campaignin, to have the public cease using the term false teeth" suggesting the phrases, ', full upper denture,' or "a full lower den ture." Instead. A denture Is now use, to denote one ornore artificial teeth, 0 a whole set.
 More than 1000 reserve officers ii Connecticut and Rhode Island twill re ceive today (Monday) ..a twelve-pag bulletin containing the activities of tn Seventy-Sixth Division, U. S. A., maile Saturday from headquarters of the divi sion at Hartford armory.
 A camp at Columbia for young wo men and young men, which is conduete !. by joint committees from the Cente Men and the Center Church Guild Hart ford, has entered upon It's fourteenti year. It is located on 30-acre trae which was the gift of W. A. Sanbor of that city.
 The United States Civil Service con mission announces that the receipt O applications for radio operator will clos , July IS. There are vacancies in tn Lighthouse Service, Honolulu, for dut on the tender KukuT at $500 and at Ne : Orleans for duty on the tender MagnC l la at the same salary.
 Assembling the staff of the New Loi don probate court office in the munie pal building Saturday, Judge Walter I Clark administered the oaths of office i, Robert L, FeFnaid. the new clerk, Mi; Q Mary E. F. Cunningham, and Mi, Frances O'Brien, assistant clerks as g ' began their new duties July l. Il At Sterling Hill school, the eleven pr pulls who joined the Norwich Chelss
 School Bank club have by their con
 bined deposits amassedthe sum of $500
 At thA annual convention at Hartfol 1 of the RsHhany rentecostal Assembly f baptismal service will be held for ca. f didatea desiring immersion in the Co
 nectieut river Tuesday afternoon at . l ofo