Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-19

visited A former pastor, Rev. P. S. Col |
Inns. in Bozrah over the weekend recent |
".
The summer school for the older chill |
dren of the County Home in Norwich
continues every morning until August
18th.
At Brooklyn, a boulder has been set
for the World War honor roll and 1t is
hoped soon to have the tablet placed
thereon.
Connecticut Council lawn fete at K.
OF C. Home tonight.-adv.
Connecticut delegates in attendance at
the Elks convention at Los Angeles were
planning to spend Sunday last in San
Francisco.
The next meeting OF Plainheld Wp-
mans club will be July 21st at Beach
Pond and will take the form OF bas-
ket picnic.
Summer boarders in droves are arriv-
ing in suburban towns and strangers are
noticeable among the shoppers IN the
Norwich stores.
Tents ares pitched at many picturesque
points along the river banks. Campers
up to this week have had tryin gweath-
er 70 contend with.
No reduction in car fare is to be al
made plain. in an official statement is
sued by President Storrs.
Leon Metcah and Alonzo Burgess Of
saybrook have secured employment with
| the line gang of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Company.
Mrs. George Dodge's house at Wood
stock Valley was struck by lightning in
recent shower The house was con-
siderably damaged but not burned.
Tsere will be an addition to all water
bills unpaid after the 2Oth.-adv.
| The D. A. r. Memorial drinking foun-
tain on the Litlet Plain is still kept COW
cred. so there is no temptation for any
bod yto walk over tn enew grass on the
parkiet.
Superintendent Of Schools Herbert o.
Clough and Mrs. Clough have left Rock
willie for their summer home at Kenne-
bunkport, Maine, where they will spend
a month or six weeks.
World war service men recalled the
fact that Monday was the third ami
versary Of the America counter-offensive
at Chateau Thierry, considered one of
| the most brilliant actions in history.
Forty-four candidates out of rs passed
in the state examinations for licenses to
practice dentistry and dental hygiene, the
/ successful applicants including Mary
Kingberger. Fitchville; Violet NJ. Adam
sen. Mystic.
| A Correspondent from Dayville states
/ that Mrs. A. ]. Lathrop returned home
| recently after a visit with her parents,
at Mansfield Center. Her mother, Mrs.
John Durham returned wiba her for a
weeks stay.
Trinity NJ. E. Sunday school picnic to
Ocean Beach Wednesday, Special car
! leaves Franklin square at 9.15.-adv.
Omar R. Mccoy, who has been prin-
cipal of the Harbour school, New Lon
don, for a number of years has tender
ed his resignation to take effect June so
1922. He will be principal of a solool
in Massachusetts.
c. F. Gage Of Union was badly injured
the other morning. Before light one of
the horses became unfastened and walk
ed out Of the barn. Mr. Gage was wax
ened and went out to catch the horse,
which kicked him in the side.
Miss Margaret Carter, a teacher of
French in Passaic, n. J., is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Balch of Warren
vile. Miss Carter is to sail for France
shortly for a six months course of study
! nthe Sorbonne University, Paris.
A poultry cuIling demonstration is TO
be he'd at Morgenstern & Leiman's at
Hadlyme Wednesday, July 20, at 10 a.
m. standard time Roy E. Jones, ex-
tension poultryman OF the Connecticut
Agricultural college, will give the dem
onstration
Automobile thieves in Holland are re-
ported stealing vegetables In the night
Some one went into Charles Smiths gar
den thursday night and picked peas
pulled carrots onions. and chard. 1t is
hzr ri for ho hat 17so
and the storms
! In a letter in the current White Rib
I bon Banner, Annie @. Porritt the SUI
perintendent, writes: I want first of al
/ to congratulate the Connecticut w c. T
L. on the progress that has recently beer
! made towards complete organization fol-
: social morality work.
A high mass of requiem, requested By
White Cross Council, X of c. fol
Charles W .Corcoran. was sung in st
Patrick's church Monday at o'clocl
by Rev. NJ. II. May, relatives and fam
lily friends, also members of the K o
c. attending the service.
Tht three eorned owls in a cage a
Shea's News Bureau have issued a pa
thetic placard, petitioning the public no
to feed them sweets, which upset thei
stomachs, but to bring them instead an,
a young mice .whioa may be handy and tn
donation viii be appreciated
ssmtiei Ferguson, of Hartford, VIII
was in the party from New Englan
3 which accompanied the executive coun
Gil Of the Great Lakes-St Iawrenc
Tidewater Association last week, return
ed Sunday and went to Fishers Islant
where the family has a cottage.
3 Dressmakers and drygoods dealer
learn from the style centers that fo
: fall 1t Is believed that chiffon velvet wi
be among the most featured fabrics |
n women's wear. It's development is spor
sored by the French, who are using tn
fabric for capes. coats and dresses.
U A former Mansfield pastor, Rev. Han
- old S. Wnship has sent his resignatio
U 20 the trustees of the Deep River Cor
greEational church. 1t is effective Seq
TENDER LIST, at which time he viii leay
n for Torrington, to become associate pa,
tor Of the Centre Congregational churcl
DR.. Charles N. Allen as administra
tor Of the estate of Deacon Green he
n sold to Don A Bitgood the remainde
Of the real estate in Moosup, comprisin
n land both side sof the trolley track e,
tending from near the railroa dstatio
to where the Standard oil plant is X
Gated.
Miss Lottie RaSdbun, a native of N,
snk now living with her sister. Mr.
Frank Freeman, in Springfield, Mo
> writes that no ope in New England ca
begin to realize how extremely hot it
J. in the middle west. Miss Rathbun writ,
= that people there are compelled to chan:
, their clothin etfree and four times a ds
because Of ~ heat.