Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Ulx
NefNlAh. 1lenday, Aus. ,. lsa1.
vARloUs MATTERS

evening. Montvilie farmers were cutting hay and oats Saturday. The Rockville webbing Company is still working anti midnight each even- ina.
 Motor trips over the Mohawk Trai1 continue popular with Norwich resi- dents.
 Ths August moon which appeared on Saturday evening is what the Indians always considered vet moon.
 Dr. Hclms' ot1se will be closed until August 1zd.--adv.
 sutanaAr residents of Pine Grove are lsekine forward to minstrel show for which reliearsals are in progress.
 Mrs. Carl 4. Johnson of Montville has with her the district nurse of the vile iaee,, Miss Alice Laycock, who arrived recently.
 Mrs. John Mckinley, Jr, of Hartford. oseftrade strickianAI is spending the season at her cottage at The Strand, waterford.
 sfaktng advantaee of the dull season in many ofthA factories, Eastern Con- nsetict. tourists are leaving for visits in Canada.
 It is mentioned that. recent Connecti- cut srr1vals at Watch Hill include Mrs W. T. RafEerty and Miss Elizabeth Raf- ferty sf Putnam.
 l Train and trolley traffic Saturday was gteaay and Of far volume, vacationists rstoicinR in a good bright day of mod crate temperature.
 Among recent arrivals at the Pleasant View Hcuss are listed the Misses Hefmes, also Mir. and Mrs. Fred s. { Cr0w'ell of Norwich.
 | Dull skies and occasional showers sunday were reminders that dog days are not over. The mercury reached 80 l In the middle of the day.
 Mrs. H, M. wells and daughter Eli- sabeth Of Old Lyme, are guests of Mrs. | wells sister, Mrs. Howard Dcdd, who is spending some weeks at Greton Long Point
 Mrs Henry W. Loud, of Coventry, is to attend the lecturers conference of the Connecticut State Grange at Lewiston, Ne, this week as delegate from Gov entry grAnSe.
 The U. S. s. Lykens, stationed at the submarine base, left Sunday for Bridrepert from which point it will tow the U. S. submarine R-2s to Ports mouth. N. n.
 The first annual field day of the Mod ern Woodn4en Of America and the Roya NeiShbors of America is to be held ir Goodwin Park, Hartford, Saturday af terrecn, Aug. 27.
 MT and Mrs H. E. Remington oi wiilirnantic are guests of Mr. and Mrs Louis J. Korper of Hartford, formerly of South wiliinston, at their summel home in Madison.
 rhe funeral of Miss Rosa Griswolt Johnson of Mystic, formerly of Blacl H4fi, vas held in the guild room il Stack Han Saturday afternoon. Buria vas in Duck River cemetery.
 Rev. Levi Rees pastor of the Con sregational church at Stafrorc springs preached Sunday in the Federated church, Tolland, in exchange with tn pastor. Rey. William c. Darby. At the Central Baptist church Sun day evening the leaders of the B. r. U. meeting were Misses Amy Marcf and Dorothy Gildersle4ve and their sub ject, Thy Will Be Done-With My Pleas ure.
 In 1909 this state produced 1920; pounds of maple sugar. The 1919 fig ufe was only 5.17S pounds of the pre- duet. Syrup production also fe1 iron 4.sss gallons in 1909 to 2,ss6 gallons il 1s1s.
 It ss an interesting fact at Ocean Beach that some of the cottagers wh opposed the merry -go-round at the beac are now taking evening trips on the fly
 ing horses which the children enjoy s
 much during the day.
 Aside from the Chautauqua program { at Block Island, the leading event of tn . week was the Connecticut night hop a
 the Casino The affair was largely pa . tronIzed by hotel guests registerin . from the nutmeg state. . An exchange states that Mir. and Mir
 o. c. Nagel of Hartford, who are occl
 pyins the wooliey cottake at Clinton fc
 two weeks have had as guests Mir an
 Mrs. J. M. Grant Mir and Mrs J. l ! Drew and P. J. Fitzgerald of Norwich.
 The 1921 legislative souvenir bool 2 which has been delayed in publieatio , through the failure of some of the men ' bers to send their photographs to Con . piler Fred W. Hurley, will be in Il 7. i hands of the printers within ten days ; Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Col |. necticut was a guest at dinner give ' In Washington the other evening b a the Under Secretary of State and MT :, Henry Fletcher, in honor of the ne ' ambassador to Spain. Cyrus E. Wood
 The librarian of the Phoebe Griff
 Noyes library, Old Lyme, makes tt
 following report for July Circulate s Of books, 1.155; South Lyme brane 7 i4; total, 1.1s7. This is the large t month on record. Reading room atten l. ance, 2s1.
 Miss Harriette Shepard one of tl n f- l~se . tournament for women, golfers at u n shenecossett Country Club at Eastei is Point. is the daughter of MT. and Nil n charles E. Shepard of Mountain roa
 West Hartford.
 Fl Bieat. Commander J, R. Redman, A s. N.. and Lieut.. P. H. Dunbar, U ' N., have reported at the submarine ba for instruction in storage batteries, . be there untfl Aug 20. The oflce ,r have been taking post gradua .t course at Columbia. p Tn all probability Frank ". Congd ,i Of Hampton, superintendent of the caI n 2, tel. will be put in charge of the thre i story building at washington street al io Capitol avenue, Hartford, which h . been virtually aeddired by the state fro 'o the P. B. Smith estate.
 Among the interested spectators , = the Johnson -Washburn tennis match
 Newport Friday, were Rear Admir and Mrs. H. O. Dunn, who had motor I from their home near Westerly to
 the eaests of Captain and Mrs. Da
 hRukes of the training station.
 The Aats finance corporation of N
 London has flied papers of organizati
 with the secretary of state. The e
 poFetion has an authorised captal sto of s1O,eOe, divided between Thomas
 Foran, his son, John K. Foran, both