Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

VARIOUS MATTERS

High tides will prevail today. the 9Th.
Fine looking. California cherries are
in market. $500.
The weather has been just right for
Bread and Milk Week.
Light vehicle lamps at 7.49 o'clock
STANDARD time )this evening.
Academy orchestra in concert tonight
at Slater hall, s5c-adv.
At Thompson, Miss Caroline Cranska
is at her home on West street for the
summer.
Pomtret grange plans to give play
at Eastford for the benefit Of the pub
lie library.
The roofs of the Otis Library and an
mex have been given, a coating of red
paint this week.
julius Fleischmann. Jr.. of New York
has arrived at Eastern Point for the
summer months.
Native strawberries were never bigger
or sweeter and were selling in Norwich
for 35c Thursday.
Small boys about town are improv-I
ing the advantages of every OF swim
min hole, these sweltering days.
Mrs. Thomas E. Packer ul Mystic,
who was 50 years old Sunday, received
gifts and had a number Of callers.
Concert Of Academy orchestra tonight
Tickets at Cranston's store. S5c.-adv.
Fifty-two seniors at the Connecticut
Agricultural College at Storrs will re-
ceive their diplomas Saturday, June 10.
A handsome spray of pink carnations
at the funeral Of Elijah B. Morgan on
wednesday was sent by Walter Fuller.
daughter Of North Stonington have sold
timber lots to George L. ingalls, of Nor
witch.
Improvements and repairs are in prog
ress at the summer residence of Miss
Caroline T. Gilman. on Washington
street.
The statute law regarding the steal
ing of growing crops is stringent enough
and the authorities intend to enforce it
this year.
formerly a Lyme resident, has recently
had published a book on William
Shakespeare.
Millinery display, newest hats, sacrifice
prices. Mime. Fourier, Broadway.-adv.
This year Furth Of July comes on
Tuesday, which will mean a long hol-
day for many whose holidays will cover
the previous weekend.
The United States civil service com
mission announces that an examination
will be held July 5 for civil service ex-
aminer, junior grade, at from $1,000 to
$1,000 a year.
Although no notice was taken of the
date, Tuesday, June 6th, was the 263d
birthday of the town of Norwich, also
L..
ton as a city.
At the annual dinner Of the Connec-
ticut Alliance Of Democratic Women
to be held at Hotel Bond. Hartford,
June 10. Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees of
Greenwich will preside.
= The tax collectors office will be open
Friday. and Saturday until 8 p m. for the
payment of all taxes. Additions will be
made to all unpaid taxes after June 10th.
adv,
John W. Titcomb, superintendent Of
the state board of fisheries and game,
has been in Noank, having motion pic
lures made of the different phases of
the. lobster fishing industry
June %, but the Weather Man furnished
with temperature OF SO degrees and a
good proportion of humidity.
The magazine section of the Spring
field Sunday Republican publishes {
four-stanza poem by John Troland, o.
Norwich, philosophic and written with
care, entitled Spring Morning
| A new school building in st. Loui,
has been named for Edward Hampstead
a native of New London. born June 8
| 1880. the second son Of stephen Hemp.
stead, soldier and patriot of the Revo
lutionary war.
Thursday, in compliance with the re
quest of the president of the Northern
| Baptist convention considerable tim
was devoted to prayer for the conven
ton at the mid-week meeting of tn
Genital Baptist church.
With the approach of the end of tn,
school year an improved demand ha
been noted in the stores for play dresse
for little girls. The most active call
It was said Thursday, is for the SO
called bloomer dresses.
The former owner Of Amston (Turner
ville) Carl Ans of New York, Is will
ing to give two dollars to every one dol
I
people, to fix and improve the road be
tween Amston and Colchester.
A former Norwich telephone emp1oyt
George D.. johnson of Mystic has pur
chased of Harry Denison the house an
lot, on Willow street. Mystic, now oc
cupied by the Denison family and ex
poets to occupy it about July I.
The State Federation: of Business an
Professional Women's Clubs has joir
ed with six other state vida women
organizations to form state iegislativ
committee which will be clearin
house for information and work alon
legislative lines in which women are in
terested.
Because former Norwich resident
Henry w Kent Miss Juliet W. Robin
son and Miss. Winifred E Howe are o
the staff there Is local interest in tn
fact that the committee of the whole c
the New York Board of Estimate vote
Wednesday to recommend an appropria
ton of $1,000 900 to complete the sout
wing of the Metropolitan Museum {
Art,
Smallpox Suspect in Waterford.
| Waterford was given a new smaI1po