Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-07-15

~~t--A-A 80 $50 AS~-e7E
tile Day Friday.
Light vehicle lamps at $50 o'clock
standard time) tonight
\ An agent Of the Salvation Army has
been in Mystic arranging for Dollar
Day for the h.nefit of the army
The water department office will be
open today until 5 p m.-adv.
The recent rainy weather and the
vacation demand combine to help deal
ers dispose Of their umbrella stock.
Ground has been broken for and
wcrk started on the new schoolhouse at
South Wellington by S1erjden Arm.
Challenger & Son. Of Colchester, have
purchased 20 Herfords from dealers I'M
lebanon. The animals avera1is 40
pounds.
Jewellers and other dealers claim that
J high-grade glassware is selling very
well, during what is expected to be the
dull season.
City visitors, by their cash purchases
of vegetables, fowls, eggs. fruit, etc..
in the suburbs
The Misses Noyes gave a tea and lin
en- Shower for Miss Helen FarwelI at
their home, Indian Rock farm. Old
} Lyme, Thursday afternoon
Carl D. Gallup of Ekonk has pur-
chased the Elmer Miller wood lot in
Griswold and will move his mill there
and begin saving next week.
From: Groton. Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry
: Storrs of Hartford, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ainert Thompson
on Monument street, have gone to STAN
: ftru
l The water department office will be
] open today until 5 p. n-adv.
( At Central Village William Gouche
had IS chickens killed by a skunk He
caught the skunk which was a large ono
: and had killed nearly his entire flock
: OF chickens.
A forecast of the probable number of
public health workers needed in the next
ten years in the United States calls for
). 10000 persons, according to statistics
!, given out Friday.
Today is the last chance for one Of
the Thernos bargains, The Lee and Os-
good Co.-adv.
The members Of the entertainment
committee of the Mystic Rebekah lodge
and guests were given a picnic by Mrs.
Ella King at her home at West View,
Ncank, Tuesday evening.
The United States civil service COM
. mission announces that an examination
for assistant observer in meteoroIogy
: weather bureau. will be held Aug. g.
s The pay is $1,000 q year.
Clarence C. Rogers is the champion
( berry picker in Mystic. Every day for
weeks he leaves his home about a.
m. walks to Old Mystic and returns
with from II to 20 quarts.
& Thermos bottles, 50 cents to $l.s9
. The Lee and Osgood Co.-adv.
!, The first Of the afternoon teas at tas
Thompson Golf club was given by Mis-
Lewis and Miss Wiley. Miss Lewis hal
.. been appointed chairman of the enter
tainment committee for the year
e Connecticut mayors have received q
letter from President e. ]. Pearson o.
Y the New Haven road asking for eacf
! mayors cooperation in the event o.
s trouble ensuing from the strike Of ths
railroad employees.
More heavy live Holsters also genuine
blue, mackerel and founders, clearance
sale after p. M at Powers Bros-adv
Soldiers camping at Moosup pond ovel
Sunday were from. Rhode Island Bat
terry B, 10Sd Field Artillery, with rs of
ficers and men. The outfit consisted o
four complete gun sections with 100
horses. They left Monday morning.
A Mystic man, Theodore Sykes, die
dI llAc 1NOI6 1IOcplldAg WHSLE A0 va
taken several weeks ago. Mr.. Sylke
was an old man and for many year
lived at the farm of Miss Margare
Bindloss. He has no near relatives.
, Thermos lunch kits, s1.ss. and s251
- The Lee and Osgood Co.-adV.
/ Every man with a wartime disability
- however trivial who has not filed
claim for compensation should dolso be
fore August g. 1922. This Is the tim
\ limit specified for the fling of claim
3 under the Sweet act passed last autumn
David R. Kinney Fred r. Dawies
john p. Combies, all of Norwich, wit
guests, went fishing on the Sound fror
Lords Point this week. The party mad
a fne catch. Mrs. DaWley lahded thre
large founders, one Of which. weighe
eight pounds.
Cards have been received in Plain
field from Rev. Father Richard p Nor
2c rissey, pastor of ST. Johns church, writ
ten in the Queens hotel Queenstown
Re ireland. He reports a pleasant voyag
and describes Queenstown as la beaut
&c full and interesting city.
, The Old Saybrook sectionmen an
&c gatemen who received their pay, Tues
= day, at New Haven, in the pay car, dis
7C covered their decrease in pay fror
\. three to FIVE dollars week, and stat
~ that there was a bitter feelln9 anon
the foreigners thus locked.
. Another big stock of Holsters for Sat
DC urday, h. S5c. Also little neck clam
and crabs. At the Broadway Fish Mar
ket. 40 Broadway.-adv.
NJ Bread silk manufacturers in Connet
ticut report the demand is becomin
more active and there is somewhat Of
tendency to cover a wider range Of fal
Jc RIGS. The great bulk Of buying contil
= ues to be confined to crepe de chine
&c canton crepes and satin cantons.
a. So marked is the Improvement in qui
~ manufacturing that one of the dominal
o. manufacturers has lately put six-da
~ working schedule into effect, after Of
o. Grating for some time only three, ar
~ later four days weekly. The type
o. quilt most wanted at present is sat
effect to retail around IS.
Sc The residuary estate of Mamie, Wi
ow OF Charles T. Klein, who died Jul
IS at gao West Ninety-ninth stree
n New York, goes to the Servants for Il
DC Relief Of Incurable Cancer as m
mortal to her husband which means ov
$500 600 for the work of Sister N. A
81 phonsaa Crosse Hawthorne Lathrop, on
Of New London.