Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
i7se n. 1929 
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at TAT o'clock | (standard time) this evening.
 The total number of members of the l 16sth Infantry in camp at Mantle this week is 142o.
 Growers of nasturtiums are picking some unusually large and richly colored i, blossoms this season.
 This year Camp Meeting Sunday for the Methodist churches of this district falls on August 27th.
 The phlox in the big bed at the resii- dence of pr. and Mrs, w. Tyler Browne | is beginning to bloom.
 This year each of the hfty-two guar antors of Chautauqua at Rockville had to pay Sl6 to cover the deficit. Summer visitors at suburban resorts come into Norwich to shop and invariably mall many postcards to home friends.
 Heavy showers early Wednesday morning saved home gardeners the trou- bie of watering drying vegetable beds.
 The freight on the main line of the New Haven road early this week was heavy and the locomotives drew big trains.
 The summer cutting of the employees of this district of the s. N. TeIephens com pany is to be held at Gardner Lake Au- gust 18th.
 Additions to water bills of not pAid July 20. office will be open tonight until o'eleck.-adv.
 While grabbing at Uncasviils Tuesday, Leander Brown of 5s Church street scooped a crab which held big oyster tight in it's claw.
 Wednesday afternoon the mercury stood at s2 degrees in the shade, but
 toward evening there was grateful drop in temperature.
 The Shore Line road ran Saturday night service on the Old Mystic line
 Wednesday. on account of the bridge celebration In Mystic.
 East Central Pomona Grange picnic Is to be held at the home of the past sec
 retary of the Connecticut state grange in Glastonbury July 26.
 A delegation of members of the Con-
 necticut r. W. c. A. is attending the
 Eastern City Conference. being held at
 Silver Bay, Lake George.
 The farm bureau class at Coventry is
 to meet at the Pines for lesson in re-
 seating chairs with rush, rope, or cane,
 this (Thursday) morning.
 It Is noted in White Mountain so- ciety notes that Clarence F. Simmons of
 Rockville has joined his family at the Balsams. Dixviile Notch.
 Additions to water bills if not paid
 July 20. Office will be open tonight un- ], til o'clock.-adv.
 Liberty bonds are reported to be much in demand on the part of private 1nves-
 tors, and there is every reason to expect that eventually they will sell at high figure.
 A Groton young man, Richard Avery, f son of Mrs. George Avery; went to New
 York for treatment to his arm this week which was broken recently in cranking . the engine of a boat.
 . By four to two vote the plan for the ? adoption of the town supervisor of
 schools was rejected at meeting of 3 Groton town school board held at the . town hall at Poquonoc Experts declared Wednesday that
 standard grades and more careful att tention to the harvesting, handling and packing are conspicuous needs of the peach industry In the eastern states. The Cheerful Workers Class of Som-
 CTS Congregational Sunday school will . go Saturday to Crystal Lake where they will spend week. The teacher, Miss 2 2 Mildred Gummo, will be chaperone. ' The United States civil service com
 mission will hold an examination fol $ junior illustrative draftsman Aug. g T There is a vacancy in the Division oi o Publications, department of agriculture b at s1,2oo year.
 '- At Cohanzie. Hugh whitman of the s Whitman farm is getting in his second 8 hay crop of the season. Mir. Whitman ,. has several mammoth stacks as result
 of earlier moving, which he intends to
 bale for use during the winter. - The State Library at Hartford ha, e received from the Union of South Al f rica report of c. Graham Botha, chic T of the archives department, covering Q visit to various archive centers in Flu
 rope, the United States of America, ana : Canada.
 Nice large founders for steakinz, | Noark sword fish, real blue fish, small native mackerel, big variety of fresh fish | Holsters. crabs and clans. Broadway
 Fish Market, 70 Broadway.-adv.
 New Haven railroad company plumb | CTS are digging a well at Old Saybrool II station for the restaurant. The wate I coming from Obed's Heights reservoir N this time of year, does not come up tt
 the standard for drinking, as reporte, II by the state experts
 H Hamilton Holt. of New York ant
 Woodstock president of the Woodrow H Wilson democracy, has made public ; III copy or a letter ne mas addressed tt Secretary Hughes taking issue with sev Il eral statements the latter has made Ii \ regard to the league of nations. II In the crotch of tall elm in tn \ grounds at the residence of Mir an, | Mrs. Henry H. Gallup, on Washingtoi | street is a curious sight-a currant bus | with ripe entrants growing over six fee | from the butt of the tree. evidentl | from a seed dropped by some bird. \ The New York fresh air children vii 1 not have their usual vacation in Ney \ London this summer. Miss Ellen Nord I feldt, local chairman for the past tw h summers. is unable to serve this yea \ and as no other chairman has been SC ! cuFed no arrangements have been mad, | The annual field day for the patient | and employees of the Connecticut Stat \ Hospital at Middletown is to be het | Wednesday, July 26y at the institution \ A program of athletic sports and base ' ball game will be the features Prize . of useful articles will be awarded th
 winners.