Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
UlagB4lIdi -. ..-...-.- Norwich, Tuesday. May 10. 1891.
VARIOUS MATTERS

! ming.
 "A cold wet May fills the barns full of hay" is a couplet which the farmers are repeating.
 ] In spite of recent rains the mill pond at Uncasville apbears low, no water running over the dam. Sunbeam pure foods. the worlds best ask your groced for this brand-adv. | High tides prevailed during Monday. Farmers are busy trying to head off the industrious cutworms
 The Heron-Allen book, Violin Making As It Was and Is, is among recent accessions at the Otis Library
 The little colony called Harrison's is like Wallace Nuttings water color this l week, in it's setting of blossoning ap- pie trees.
 Nohwich c. E. members are receiving literature relating to the sixth worlds C. B. convention, to be held in New York July e-11.
 A West Stafford jackie, Seaman Di- mock Glazier, is spending fifteen days furlough at his home there. His ship is in Boston harbor.
 Connecticut people will attend the am nual meeting of the Garden Club of America, which will be held in New !
 Engineer Herbert l. Bramblee of Say brook has bid in the New London and New Haven passenger run, which takes him away from his home.
 It is noted at Liberty Hill that Dr. Van \. Verplanck of New York has been the guest for a few days Of his grand mother, Mrs E. A. Moves.
 Lucky thirteenth, real home made | bread-come early-D. A. R. food sale- adv.
 An addition 12xiS is being built to the life saving corps quarters at Ocean Beach It will provide space for a room for the Red Cross nurses cot.
 Yale alumni learn that commence ment exercises and the inauguration of President Angell will be held at 1o.3o o'clock in Woolsey hall June 22.
 Mrs. D. Nj. Phelon. the Holland Coun- ty Home demonstration agent, is to con ! duct a class in millinery at Coventry May 20 from Ca. m. to D. m.
 Mr and Mrs A. Leonard of Hart ford have taken a cottage at Easterr Point for the summer. Mir Leonard i: vice president Of Hartford tire com pany.
 . Dr. Arnaud J. LaPierre of Norwich has started erecting a bungalow ol Moves avenue at Lords Point. Floy, E LaPierre of Hartford has charge of tn + work
 .t owners of gardens are dismayed t d find that snowballs, always depended a upon for Memorial Day decorations, wi IS be in bloom altogether too early thi V spring
 E. City artists are already establishe s in towns about the county, for the de lights of spring 4ketchins, now tha the coiors of the woods and fields are S h- exquisite.
 Meeting of Catholic Ladies of Colurr bus. tonight in St Ann's rooms, at o'clock Standard time) v At Bolton, Clement NJ Sumner hs sS had a well driven at his farm, 9Th ,s Seven Elms' The well is 122 feet dee and the flow of water is twelve gallon r.; a minute
 al A number of the men employed on tt r- Norwich and Westerly state road al l. boarding with Mir. and Mrs. S. Curt Eggleston at the Frink place. north ( North Stonington village.
 Some tobacco growers in Tollan county are reporting losses on tobacc plants caused by the cloudy weather the past week, but on the whole tI q losses do not seem to be serious
 The eighteen members of the boy
 choir at Christ Episcopal Nchurch al
 making good progress, having rehea rid sals three times weekly with the churc ith organist and chorister, Ernest Ibbotse ter At New Haven Friday, in three hou ny time, Is applications for divorces we Ies heard by Judges John W. Banks al itce George E. Hinman, the latter of VII ite mantle, in the civil side of the superi snt court.
 Because of the expectation of anoth
 large hay crop this year. prices of tn
 commodity per ton are much lower thu they were a year ago. About the sta " hay which year ago cost s42 is nc
 only s2s.
 Society news from Lenox mentio that having returned from Europe
 former Norwich resilient, Mrs WilIis A. Slater of Washington, D. C., is the Curtis Hotel there, with Mrs Why
 of London.
 Leonard Hobby, of Gurleyville, wh
 working on the new dormitory at Stor
 was injured when a wheel barrow sI ped and fell, striking him on the sho ir der. As a result he has been unable
 work for several days. l- An increase in the retail price of cC
 by June 1 is predicted by Connectic n coal dealers. The price did not chan
 May l from the price announced Ar
 l, but an Increase was made to III dealers by the operators l The Womans Guild will celebrate first anniversary at the Commun
 House of the United church May r. " supper will be served, followed by
 address by Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall
 the Connecticut Womans College
 The campaign for the relief of ,f suffering in Ireland has come to ell in the district of Ellington which co
 prised the towns of Vernon, Ellingt
 and part of the town of Bolton. i
 handsome total secured was S4,O1256.
 Buyers from here discovered that
 first cantaloupes of the season were
 ceived in the New York market Sat day from Florida. The melons sold
 wholesale for s10 a crate of forty-
 melons to the crate, which is conside
 a low price.
 After vexing delays due to rainy "
 ther, painters have completed tr \ work at the home of Mir and \ Clarence sholes the former Albert
 Mitchell residence, on West Thar
 street, now an attractive Colonial l. - with white trimmings and dark gr . blinds.
 The Holland County Sunday Scl