Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18


 very hot weather.
 Boynton & Boynten's office is now open for business.-adv.
 Light vehicle lamps at 74s o'clock (standard time) this evening.
 The new bridge at Mystic is to be dedi- cated on Wednesday evening. Monday had all the earmarks of dog day. although dog days do not begin until July 2sth.
 The state board of health has started work to improve the water supply at Crystal Lake.
 Renovations and repairs are going on at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt on Rockwell street.
 At Saybrook, E. A. Faircloth has re- signed on the section and has joined the forces on the state highway. Several Plainfield boys spent the week at Beach pond at the Boy Scout camp conducted by the Norwich council. former Methodist pastor at Moosup. Rev. William c. Darby of Holland, is spending his vacation on Cape Cod. Soft shell crabs. sword fish from Block Island. at Powers Bros.-adv The Connecticut State Bar association is to hold its midsummer meeting at the Hotel Griswold Thursday, July 27 The 12th annual meeting of the de- scendants of Leonard Belden was held last week at Elizabeth park, Hartford. Berry pickers at Spring Hill are noting the abundance and fragrance of the swamp hoHeysuclSle. now at it's height. Plans for the annual convention of the l state fremen, which will be held in New l V,,. nd Native apples are being brought to town ! in large quantities and at reasonable prices, and though small yet are of good quality.
 | In a number of places the railroad offi- cials are appealing to clergymen to call to the attention of their congregations l the Careful Crossing Campaign" Dull skies Monday did not please the haymakerS in surrounding towns, num- Der of whom utilized the fine weather to save part of their crop during Sunday. There will be additions to your water bill if not paid by July 2o-adv
 Strangers in town finger before the ! show windows and comment on the sur prising bargains which local merchants are offering as midsummer attractions l The White Ribbon Banner informs its readers that the world W. c. T. U. con vention will be held at Philadelphia Nov
 11-1e. and the national convention at At lantic City Nov. 1928.
 Several of the society houses on Willi- mantle camp ground are being put in or der for the coming meetings, including the New London, South Manchester, Will
 Iimantic and Mantle houses.
 There is to be special town meeting | 4r t114 the town will do about accepting Charle: Ans offer for repairing the road from Amston to the Colchester line
 There will be additions to your water bin if not paid by July 2o.-adv.
 Rounding up the sales during speeia Thermos week. Norwich dealers are more than gratified at it's success, while hun dreds of families possess valuable Ther' mos kits bought at most advantageous figures.
 At Storrs college, the course on the in dustries of the United States is an ana lytical study of present-day productive in
 dustries in our country. Particular at
 tention Is given to future sources of foot
 and raw products.
 William W. Bromley of Pawcatuck re gently concluded work for the L. A. Gal
 1up company of Norwich and has gone t. II Jewett City, to which borough he intends
 to move his family and household good
 a little later in the season. Regular meeting of Mercier Assembly
 c. L. of C., tonight, at o'clock-adv-
 A truckload of New York girls iron
 Twin Lake camp, Lantern Hill, with thei director, Mrs. D. N. Booth of Patchogue L. l., visited Norwich Monday, about 45
 aged from to 19 and in brown knicke ! uniforms. with orange ties.
 The runs for the trolleymen on tn , Hartford Rockville trolley line. the Inter . urban line and the Rockville and Staffor
 trolley line have been prepared by tn . officials of the Connecticut company. Tn
 new schedule takes effect July 23.
 Noted among tn eentries for the mike foursomeS to be played on the links c
 the Shinneeock Hills Golf club, Southamr
 ton. Mrs. Finley Peter Dunne, chairman
 is Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas (Marie Good
 Sackettl. formerly of New London.
 The Central Baptist pulpit will be sur
 piled during the summer by Rev. P. Wright. D. D.. New York; Rev. J. ! Lackey, D. D., Hartford Rev, Frank W
 Pattison, Northfeld, Mass, and Re-
 Clarence Gallup, D. D., Providence. s Dr. Bernards office, McGrory Bldg
 will be closed today (Tuesday).-adv.
 It was announced Monday that b1 900
 900 admissions to Chautauquas were pal
 during 1921, representing. it is estimated
 10000, 900 individual attendants. Todd
 5000 towns and cities in the United . States have regular Chautauqua season
 At Mystic, now that travel over the ne
 bridge is possible. workmen have con - menced removing the temporary bridg 2 and it will only be few days before tn S will be dismantled and boats can again g
 up the river after having been barred ft !, over year,
 s A portion of the money collected la J Community day at Hampton and for u q election of officers is to be used to ere : an attractive f1agpole in the triangle T front of the library. and part of u e money will be used in widening the sid e walks on the hil.
 - At the recent field day of drum corr if at Webster, gold medal for first pri, ' was awarded Joseph Barnier of Moosu .s who surprised folks by winning easily d the individual bass drumming contest, u
 first time he has appeared on parad