Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Norwich, Saturday, July 2s, 1922.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAKA1OOO N1kA G1NO
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.45 o'clock Standard time) this evening. A week end prediction of continued dry weather will suit shore visitors.
 St Mary Magdalene Is cornmelnorated in the church calendar July 22d.
 Norwich haberdashers find that the knitted tie has been in better demand this season than ever before.
 | Local dealers were supplied with native sweet corn Friday. the ears being of good size and the kernels unusually sweet.
 Catholic services are held each Sunday morning in Kennedy han EastfoCd, mass being offered for the Catholics of that section.
 Lobsters, sword, blues and clans. 1 Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway adv.
 Campers are glad to welcome the new mail carrier, Robert Rafferty, who made his first trip to Willimantic camp ground | Tuesday.
 The old soldiers at Buckingham Me morial Friday recalled that July 21st was the anniversary of the Battle of Bull Run, in 1881.
 Tatem Brothers of Phoenixville gave the Sunday school an outing at Ocean Beach recently, using three automobiles to take the party down.
 Touring motor parties. their cars dis playing pennants from all points of the nation, run through Norwich daily for the trip over the Mezegan trail. Mrs. Caroline A. Mosef celebrated her S9th birthday Wednesday at the home of her son and daughteC-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Fred Moser, in Mystic. It is noted in the town of Union that the youngest attendant at the morning service Sunday last was little Earl Will liam Tyler, aged weeks
 Members of the savor family at Will ington have been eating not mushrooms : but toadstools, and only prompt medical , treatment saved several lives. , Miss Alice T. Bennett and Miss Rosa ? lie Bennett will be hostesses at the D. , A. R. museum, Norwich Town, this af- ternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The Wopan's Relief corps of Stafford , met with Mrs. J. R. Cleveland Wednesday at the Cleveland cottage on Haven ave- 5 nue, at Willinantic camp ground. The frame of the new bungalow at Lords Point for P. T. Cornell of Norwich
 Town is up. and the building will be ready for occupancy some time in August. Residents of Sterling, Mir and Mrs 1, James Wallace, brought their son Carlos . to the Bacl1us hospital Norwich, last Wednesday, where he underwent a minor I operation.
 . Plenty more heavy meaty Holsters t large soft crabs and real blues at Pow
 CTS Bros Clearance sale every Satur- - day night after 5 p. m.-adv. ], The long and heavy rains in New | l-9. ' mendous loss of bird life. according tC
 Massachusetts State Ornithologist Ed !, ward H. Forbush.
 D Alongshore, the property of Mrs. J. B : Crary, one of the most desirable of tht T T many summer residences in Mystic. hal ,e- been sold by Mrs. Crary to Mrs. H Amelia Yinal of MidSetown. r By the United States civil service com Q mission an examination for assistant fo
 fishery food laboratory, bureau of fish
 cries, department of commerce. will b
 held Aug. g. The pay is. S2.O00 a year
 Plainfeld boys. Harry Cooper, Alfre \ Bibeault, Ralph Ve8t, Curtis Phillips, Rob
 ert Flower, David Planchon and Marve i Prentiss are with the Norwich counci a of the Boy Scouts at Camp Tippecar l. Beach pond. ll In Connecticut common labor is becom s ing so scarce that many large project 10 may be greatly delayed The state high 'e way department already has felt thi -e scarcity and contractors in several citie D. have been searching for laborers.
 During Sunday Rev. Henry Townsen
 Scudder, D. D., rector emeritus of Chris
 church, Tarrytown, N. Y, will occupy tn T, pulpit at the PeQuot chapel and will l.
 the guest while in New London of Mis
 F. Adele Whetmoce of Hall avenue. CT The marriage of Miss Cecelia Ri g. Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DaSi it's Banks of 1155 Park avenue, New Yorl on annual summer residents of Waterfor en and William Wakeman of New York wi ,m take place in New York this autumn ay Referring to the Aldrfch mill weaver
 strike, the Moosup Journal says: Re
 Joseph E. Mccarthy has been faithful - serving as intermediary for both sid
 and is doing his best to bring about g settlement on just and fair basis. A contract for the building of a hou - in Poquonoc for James Pringle has bet awarded. MT Pringle, who is now mal ing his home in the Capt. John O. Spic T pace at Eastern Point, has been abse Il from Groton for a number of years. II At New London, fl men and womt III prominent in the civic and philanthropy H life of the community, including May H Lucius E. Whiton aud City Manag H James E. Barlow, have consented to ser II as guarantors for next years Chautauqu H Norwich reservoirs were never in be II ter condition during July, Superinten III ent John J. Corkery's measuremen u showing Fairview just full with 45
 100000 gallons, and Stony Brook holdil
 375,O00,0O0 gallons out of a maximr
 of SSS,0O0 900.
 In behalf of the lodge, a bouquet
 Scotch thistles was resented the chi - daughter, Mrs. Albert .. Ware of Grotc
 at the meeting of Lady Strathcona lodl - Daughters Of Scotia, held the other aft ,n noon at the home of Mrs. George W. [ 'E Wolfe in New London.
 Guests were present from Norwit
 Voluntown, Pendleton HiH Canonch
 North Stonington and points in New J, iiS sey and Massachusetts when over 90 Il ". tored to Weouere2uock and enjoyed
 picnic at the rca9e of MT and N
 Newell Smith early in the week
 Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the sec tary of commerce, reached Washingt
 Friday from Massachusetts, where
 | has been at the camp of Girl Scouts.
 which she is national president. On l
 way south Mrs Hoover stopped at