Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

fstandard tinae) this evening,
 4 pest of tiny flies in swarms added to the discomfort of Tuesday evenings heat.
 The weather continues hot enough to suit the most radical dealer in ice cream and iced drinks.
 The price of Holsters has dropped in the shore towns from 23 to 20 cents g pound within the past few days.
 There will be additions to your water bill if not paid by July 20.-adv.
 sweitering weather continued Tues day, with mercury readings of s6 degrees and 9S degrees, according tc location.
 Old-fashioned trolley parties are being revived and g number of neighberhced groups are visiting the beach these suitry evenings,
 In spite of all reports to the contrary, there is no great loss to tobacco anywhere In the state because of the rainy period of last month.
 The attractive~bungalcw being erected on Sachem street for MT. and Mrs Harry L. Peterson Is roofed and some of the easings have been set
 Franklin street park was crowded with men, women and children Tuesday afternoon, some of the Italian mothers knitting industriously till dark. At Colchester, the 47 guarantors of Chautauqua for the town are called upon to advance S6 besides tickets bought, to make good the seasons deficit. The death of Guy G. Allen, .Jr., son of Guy c. and Marion L. Allen of Grcton occurred Sunday at Lawrence hospital The baby was but 1s days old
 At Willimantic Camp Ground, the care taker. s. L. Geer, is repairing the roads which were in bad condition on account of the continuous rainy weather. 1 In the grounds at the residence of Mir and Mrs, George W. Carroll, on Broad way are handsome hollyhocks so tai l they show above the garden wall. I There will be additions to your wate, bill of not paid by July 20-adv. l The preacher at the united service il I Park Congregational church Sunda! fl morning next will be Rev. Peter Wright, D. D., now of New York.
 The sum of s5,o00 has been asked D. the board of warden and burgesses 0 Groton for the purpose of building addi I tional sidewalks in the borough. Tl Local bird students continue to hnt much to interest them, especially fl morning strolls through beautiful Mo began park. favorite haunt of so man, birds
 The Pine Grove Country club has jus completed a nine-hele miniature go1 course at the Grove. In addition to thi the members have laid out a croque court.
 Noank fishermen report that feE tn past two weeks the weather has not per
 mitted the smaller boats. such as their
 to do much fishing, although swerdas
 seemed to be quite abundant ReneyatieHs have been completed at tn
 handsome residence of Mrs. s. H. CuHlif
 formerly the Mershan property on Me Kinley avenue, the commanding heus
 having been painted Colonial buff The United States civil service con
 missions examination has been ordere
 for assistant pathologist, Bureau (
 Plant Industry, Department of Agricu ture. The salary is s2,160 year. New arrival of small mackerel fror Block Island, swd.d fish. Kong clan
 and large, soft shell crabs today at Pow
 CTS Bros.
 Permission having been granted by tn
 town council, five electric street lights ar
 to be strung at Quonoehontaug from th
 new Tinkham cottage to the Eldrede store. The work will be done this weel
 As seen in local millinery establish l rnents, mourning hats this fall will mak up in style what they lack in color. A ] though some of the models make use { , tafteta, georgette crepe is the domina !. ing material.
 5 A number of those inattendance at tt
 Central Baptist church have caiiUt on tl l pastor. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt and Mir Pitt, at their summer home, Pine Lodg 5 which is reached by way of Jewett Cit v and Voluntown.
 Interesting Connecticut manufacturer ! a booklet of dyers' formulas for the Fla . season shade card, published by the Te, . til Color Card Association, has just bee issued by the National Aniline and Chen . ical Company, Inc.
 A Ss-foot fishing boat, Estelle, WI { launched from the Noank boat shop Frank Bracci the other day The ho h CTS Island and will be used by her ow1 f CT in the lobster industry.
 Fine service is being done at Tiff
 Armenia, in charge of four or five reli
 hospitals of about 1000 patients eac
 by pr. John H. Evans, son of MT. al \ Mrs. Byron H. Evans, of Norwich, | "-%S DS4AA6 OAAAoO aSoASIaAAbs :, Noting the recent sale, of the Israel Y Buckingham homestead on Washingt {. street, neighbor recalls that all t ,s windows are of imported plate glass al Is that the first consignment of glass W = lost on ship coming fro mEurope. g. The American woolen company, whi
 has mills in Moosup, sprang another r. its opening surprises on the trade Mo .e day, when sinstead of maintaining the 'si gently advanced prices for wool goods, to dropped quotations for the new season. l. In Rhode Island, the Kingston fair, IL usual open the series, followed by t
 Newport county and Providence cour r. fairs. The Pawtuxet Valley fair, whi re draws it's patronage from ali Kent cour CT takes place the last week in Septembe lh The papers mentioned in the Berksh
 news Tuesday that former Norw Ss resident, Miss Marion Davies, sister |. Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies, 'se tertained the Lenox Garden Club Co,
 cii at her Lenpx villa Monday afterno 1 A New London young woman, M
 Mary Browne, has received the appoi
 ment as soloist with the Cassell, G
 many orchestra to sing in the prod
 tions of Schumann's Paradise and F
 in October and to appear the com
 winter with the Wieshaden Synphs