Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

NorwleIa. Monday. Aar. I. lssl.
VARIOUS MATTERS
It is daybreak now at 2.36.

Light vehicle lamps at 7.sS o'clock this evening.
 The August moon is new Wednesday, the Sd, at s15 D. m.
 Some unusually tall sunf1owers are growing in suburban gardens. Meetings at P1ainville camp ground are scheduled to end today (Monday). 1 The best moonlight nights during Au-I gust will be from the 18th to the 21st.
 The thunder shower about 1o.3o Sun day morning caught numerous outing parties unprepared.
 Connecticut guests at Watch Hill in- clude MT. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott and family of Thompson.
 The drop in temperature Sunday from 90 degrees and above to about 76 degrees was a grateful relief.
 l Richard c. Fuels of Brooklyn, N. r., a senior at Trinity college, is spending the summer at Gardner Lake.
 A Hartford Sunday paper had a pie ture of Miss Julia c. Corcoran of Nor wich, deputy state factory inspector. l Relatives-have requested a months mind mass at St. Patrick's church Tues day for former Patrolman Thomas Brock
 Motor parties and others stop these days to admire the beautiful hydrangea hedge at the residence of Mrs. William N. Blackstone.
 ' Aug. 1st is the ancient Lammas day. the Anglo-Saxon loaf-mass, or wheat harvest festival. It was also Quarter day in Scotland.
 { MT. and Mrs. John H. Cheney of Man chester have moved to their farm in An- dover, where MT. Cheney'is is raising sheep and Duroc-Jersey hogs.
 The special sales announced for satur- day by The Bulletins advertisers eoaxed ] out crowds who appreciate week end money saving opportunities. Renovation and painting have been completed at the rectory of Trinity Epis- copal church, residence of Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and family, on Otis street. . Norwich.
 Wholesale manufacturers of ice cream ! in New London are complaining because retailers are not willing to drop the price from what has obtained throughout the war years.
 Sunday evening at the meeting of the Central Baptist B. Y. P. U. the leader . was Benjamin Palmer and his subject The Influence of the Bible on Art, Music, Literature and Law.
 Former residents of Laurel Hill ave l nue, Norwich, State Supervisor o. E. Lowell, Mrs. Lowell and their son John Lowell, of Milford. are visiting Mr. Low . els parents in Dexter, Me. MT and Mrs Frederick L. Way .(Ruth Sloan of Hartford), from Philadelphia . are spending several weeks at Gilead. the summer home of MT. Ways parents, MT and Mrs. John L. Way, of Hartford.
 Summer boarders from New York con. tinue to come up to Mohegan daily and are met by friends in automobiles ol wagons and driven to farms and board ing places back from the trolley line
 The United States civil service eomrnis sion announces an examination for mas ter mechanic, male, age 21 to 45, in tht < United States public service hospital, No s1, Fox Hills. s. l., N. Y, at SITS pei month.
 . In some Connecticut cities the price O milk will advance a cent quart today Aug. 1ss. due to the failure of the hay l crops anu the fact that farmers have tt : feed their cattle more grain in order tt keep up the milk supply. During the electric storm last week a 2 Moosup Louis Gendron had 107 panes o :. glass broken on his premises, 90 Sx1. panes connected with the dwelling. Hi e crops were very nearly spoiled, a larg e quantity of good hay being blown fiat o Just 50 years ago Saturday the frs train to traverse the Valley railroad be n tween Saybrook Point and ,Haptfor [ made it's first trip and consumed six an d one-half hours in covering the 45 miles
 For conductor it had Justin B. Holman
 still of Saybrook.
 Fifty-two of the best known wome d golfers of the country, including Mr' V Louis R. Porteous of Norwich, will star 2 .t in the annual women's invitation tourna ' Fnaent on the Shennecosset links a
 Eastern Point this (AIonday) morning
 competition for the Griswold trophy. Kffnbark J. Howell, son of Frank
 Howell of Ocean avenue. was fined S5 and costs for speeding by Justice of tn
 Peace Thomas F. Morton in Waterfor
 Friday. He was arrested by State Motto
 Policeman Frank R. Vickery and Deput
 Automobile Inspector George H. Bradfor
 of Montville.
 Saturday at Warehouse Point. whe
 the town gave military burial to Pr. lvate Patrick J. Barry, who was killSd
 France in 1918, at the battle of S
 Mihiel, the sub-deacon at St. Mary
 church was Rev. Edward J. Plunkett (
 Norwich, now pastor at Poquonnocl
 Hartford county.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson an
 William Richardson of Ridgewood. N. lWere callers al 10rQS HIl recently. LII tRichardsons were former residents on th
 West Side, Stonington. MT. Richardso
 has purchased a home in Australia an
 they will soon leave for tfat country.
 William E. Ryan, now bf New Londol
 chief conductor on the electric road, ha
 a house staked out on land which he pul
 chased recently from the Shore Lir
 Electric Railway company, opposite u
 Norwich Golf club station. This Ian includes the ancient burial ground of Il
 Joseph Lucas family.
 A long hearing was held Saturday a .i ternoon in the office of corporatic
 Counsel John E. Fisk at Rockville b
 tween the officers of the Connecticut con \ pany and the officials of the city of Rocl . vile over the reduction of trolley far
 between Rockville and Crystal Lake fro
 30 to 20 cents. No decision was a
 nounced.
 Starting with a subscription list 75o, ,00O-the largest on record for t = first issue of any publication-"C "Colur
 bia," a national monthly magazine, "
 have it's official birth in San Francis
 today, Aug. 1, on the eve of the intern ss. tional convention of the Knights of c lee lumbus, by which organization it will pm published.
 Sundays service at the Church of t sr Good Shepherd (UniversalisD was t 1r- last until the second Sunday in Septel
 Der. Tomorrow (Tuesday) the past, 'lie Rev. George H. Welch, will join M
 Welch and child. who have been for
 month at Mrs. Welchs home in Glover ,os vile, N. Y. Sunday school sessions 3