Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

Medium tides will prevail today, tho Sth.
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock (standard time) tonight.
 The Klearfax linen rugs sold at Kim balls Textile Shop.-adv.
 The July White Ribbon Banner notes that the w. c. T. U. state convention is to be held in New London, Oct. 17-1s.
 Forty-seven Norwich Camp Fire Girls and chaperons are located at several cot tages at Lords Point for two weeks.
 A Mystic correspondent writes: John Wylie, who will move to Montvilie with his family. has sold his house to Jacob Spicks.
 Although ungloved hands are the sum- mer fashion. local dealers are selling more colored silk gloves than during last season. Motor parties camping by the roadside, damaging property, leaving litter. etc, are exciting the ire of farm owners m a number of towns.
 This Saturday, afternoon between 3 and o'clock Miss Susie c. Whittlesey will be hostess at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town Green.
 Lunch kit, 1c and bottle s2.5o, both for $2.51. The Lee & Osgood Co.-adv.
 Furniture dealers in town are receiv- ing notification of the big August sales scheduled this year to get under way as early as July 18th.
 1 In East Kilnngly, Mrs Leonard Will | Hams announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Lulu M Soule to Herbert l E. Reynolds of Thompson. At Somers. Chester W. Pomeroy, while fishing in one of the brooks Tuesday, caught 3, trout measuring 13 inches and which weighed pound ounces.
 The planet Mars now gives 10.7 times | as much light as Antares. The great distance of Asltares places it at an enor- nous disadvantage in the comparison, | Thermos bottles. Ssc to s1.Ss. See them in our window. The Lee & Osgood Co.-adv.
 Michael Lenave, section boss on the railroad at Oneco left his ona little tr4e uncut, because nest of young birds was in it, and won commendation for his humane act
 The opening of the bridge at Mystic $ near and foot passengers have been using the south walk for several days. There will be celebration on the formal open Ing day which will be announced soon.
 This season, Judge S. E. Holdredge oi | of strawberries, or only two-thirds of 8 crop. He has sold fully S0,JD0 plants sending them as far away as Florida.
 number of Norwich people have beer enjoying the sail down -he.. beautiful Thames, to Block Island or to New Lon don, on steamer Nelseco II. There is 2 revival of the old-time excursion outings
 Up at Union, Thomas Harmons steam saw mill shut down, last Friday, for twc weeks to give chance for having. MT Harmon failed to guarantee the n1ucl desired sunshine for making the hay : however.
 Next week is Thermos Week. See oul . windows for special bargains. The Let : & Osgood Co.-adv.
 It is noted that Owen J. White o l. l Woodstock HiH was the victor n the gol tournament played for the Washington cup on the home course on the holiday MT. White now holds tie cup for th z second year.
 At Moosup Sunday Rev. David X. Pitt Il DID,, pastor of the Central Baprls ! church, Norwich, is to preach Sunda. morning in exchange with the pastor c 4 the Union Baptist church, Rev. c. s Nightingale.
 h Our Holsters are as fat as butter, a s l, way Fish Market, 40 Broadway adv. W The improving of over two miles { l, street at Lords Point under the supervis !; ion of Selectman J. A. Vargas in GOT n nection with the Lords Point Cunlmunit l Association and James E. Loru has bee accomplished.
 i When Mrs. George ". Keigwin ( Mystic celebrated her seventy-nint birthday Wednesday her daughter, Nr Thomas w. Ryley, and children, Blanct Ryley, and Roger Ryiey of West Havel were her guests.
 Heavy Holsters as usual. Special fo today, Block Island bluefsh ready to fir. 20 cents per pound. Clearance sale eN cry Saturday after 5 p, m. Powers Bro 77 Franklin St.-ady.
 The offering at St. Patricz's churc Sunday is to be the annual fuel cole tion. To heat this parishs big plal means an expense of about s3,00o, u half-yearly supply of coal now in T bins costing $1,496.9o.
 Much to the surprise of the person
 and political friends of the late Go gressman Lewis Sperry of Windsor ar
 Hartford, he left no will His pape have been searched but no documei was found. An administrator wiH be a
 pointed.
 Charles Perard, employed by the L.
 Finishing Co.,, at Sterling, was injur'
 at the box shop last Thursday mornii - when pile of boards fell on him.
 Memorial hospital, Worcester he wt
 found suffering from broken nose al
 lex and fractured ankle.
 The United States civil service cor
 mission announces that an examlnatl'
 will be held Aug. and 10 for compute
 coast and geodetic survey. There a
 vacancies for duty in Washington,
 C., at $1,40O and for duty in the lMan:l
 P. L, office at s2,000 a year.
 The farmers of Plainield, Sterling a
 Canterbury are to meet the directors
 the Jewett City creamery Wednesd
 evening, July 12, at grange hall, Pla.
 field, to discuss the establishing of
 cream route through the various d
 tricts to Jewett City creamery,