Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

summer Se6SlOHS at OIOITS COilSSS'
 The Sunday school of St. Marks Epis- copal church. Mystic is to hold it's picnic at Lantern Hill Thursday. the 17th.
 At Hamburg the seventieth birthday of William Sawyer was celebrated at the home of his son Robert early in the week.
 Charles E. Hopkins of Plaindield is building a cottage on the shore extension of Lot 19s, Langworthy avenue Lords | Point.
 A party of four Phoenixville women | went to Elliotts on a huckleberry trip the l other day and returned with oversa bushel l of nice berries.
 The sun was very modest about appear 1 ing during Thursday, but low temperature 1 made up for that. The mercury stood at | 5S degrees at a. m. Trappers in the state, get the tip that l the outlook for bhisk sales at the New York fur auction which opens In Septem- 1 Der, Is very encouraging. The annual field day and picnic of Tol- land county Woman's Christian Temper ance Union is to be held at Pine Grove, South Wilmington today (Fraday).
 Prepare for next years vacation. Join The Chelsea Vacation Club today, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1. $2 and ,$5 per week. The Chelsea Savings Bank.-adv.
 The quantity of sweet corn marketed in the state is nearly double that of last week. The demand is good and prices are slightly lower than the average. It is announced that District Superin- tendent Rev. w. H. Bath. of Norwich, will preach in the GurleyviEe Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Mary Elizabeth Berry, daughter of MT. and Mrs James P. Berry of Hart ford, gave a bridge party Tuesday after noon at her summer homo at Neptune Park.
 Giles B Keeney of Meriden, who was elected superintendent of streets at Rockville Tuesday evening commenced his new duties Wednesday. This office pays s25o0.
 Robert Morris day Is to be held this year at Savin Rock, AugI S1, which is the regular date for this observance. All members of the o. E. S. are privileged to attend this meting.
 Numbers of visitors are being attracted to Elm Grove cemetery. Mystic, to view the mass of pond lilies now in full bloom and sending forth fragrance that fills the air to a considerabledistance.
 The attractive Hill Top, Uncasville, property of MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Bent ley (Helen W. Began, formerly of Nor wich) has been purchased by the Weisler family, of Thompson, Conn.
 Protect your health by having a good change and vacation next year. The Chelsea Vacation Club will aid you-25 cents, 50 cents, S1. $3 and $5 per week. The Chelsea Savings Bank.-adv.
 At the Hollyhock Tea room, North stonington. Miss Maud Price. and her assistant, Miss Minnie Coates, have had over three hundred registered at the room since it was opened early in July.
 The employees of the Max Pollock Co. mill at Poquonnoc. enjoyed 8 picnic at the Y NJ c. A. camp, Mohegan on Long Pond, recently. The trip was made in a truck loaned by the manage ment.
 Southampton, L. L. correspondent notes that MT and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas (Marie G. Sackett) returned to The Gables from visit of several days in Newport as guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Goelet.
 Malcolm E. Thompson has finished saw ing the timber for Frank Shippee on the Charles Marble wood lot. North Stonington. Mir Knapp of Hopkinton has purchased the saw mill which was delivered at the week end.
 The treasury department has sent out warnings against a new counterfeit, a $10 federal reserve note, which is being circulated The note is on the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, series of 1914 and has the portrait of Andrew Jackson.
 Stop and think Are you one of the fortunate Chelsea Vacation Club nen- bers who have money for your vacation Assure yourself of money next year by aE1{e S5 each week. The Chelsea Savings Bank.-adv.
 At the meeting of the second ward re- publicancommittee of New London, Rep resentative and former Mayor Ernest E Rogers was chosen chairman. He sue ceeds Allen c. Richards, who resigned tt qualify for his office as city tax collec tor.
 Milliners returning from New York re port that among the flowers that will b. seen this fall as millinery garnitures morning glories are shown by the trade They are seen on hats for all manner o wear and in beautiful tintings and color ings.
 Posters have been received in tow announcing a mammoth field day an sheepbake for the Master Masons in tn state, to be held at Double Beach, Bran ford( August 18th. Grand Master Franl L. Wilder and Gov. Lake will be anon II the guests.
 Thompson ". c. T. U. held its annua all day meet Thursday, at the King Daughters hall. The meeting opened a 1030 standard time. Mrs. Liza K. Fulle and the county president, Mrs. Maud Pot ter were among those who accepted ir vitations to attend.
 It is stated that letters mailed i Russia to the United States cost 200, ,00 'C rubles for each 20 grams, post cards, 120 900 rubles; prints, 10000 rubles for eac 50 grams, and the fee for registration n 200, 900 rubles, which Is the equivalent 10 cents in American currency.
 An automobile that was taken to
 Saybrook garage Sunday after a collisic
 on the Westbrook road, belonged to
 Midway Conn, garage and was taken | IS two boys who reside in Pawtucket IT
 owner was on a wild goose chase thel
 looking them up, but failed to find ther \ Federal experts in the department / agriculture are pointing out that.
 competition in the fruit industry becom
 more intensive, it is necessary for grove
 to give more heed to the choice of var
 cities of fruit in their orchards especial
 adapted to soil and climatic conditions = well as to market requirements.
 The United States civil service GOT
 mission announces that until further n
 tice, applications will be received for 2
 rageman (laborer and chauffeur's hel
 er.) The pay is from S1,2oo to $500 year Applicants must be willing ll. wash and grease trucks, clean garage a
 boiler room floors, wash windows and
 other ordinary labor