Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
0IIIe eNs1lEeli
VARIOUS MATTERS

prices of war years.
 iVery hot, clear and dry weather is | the prediction of Daboll's Almanac for the remainder of the week.
 The Norwich post office grounds give evidence of the careful attention of Jani- ter Benjamin s. Brewster.
 Henry oatley and family and Harold Brooks and family of East Killingly were recent motor visitors in Norwich.
 The hot weather food-lobsters, sword, sea trout, eastern halibut, mackerel, all strictly fresh at Powers Bros.-adv.
 An East Hampton correspondent men tions that Mrs. H. W. Golf of Westerly, R. T., Is visiting friends in that town. These days of changeable weather, with frequent electrical storms, add to the troubles of suburban milk produc- CTS.
 Many members of the Girls Friendly society of the Connecticut Episcopal par ishes are at the vacation house at Ca naan.
 | Up in Elliott it is noted that huckls- berries are not very plentiful this year, the buds having been killed by late frosts.
 It. is announced that the vacation preacher at the Central Baptist church Sunday next will be Rev. Frank O. Gun ningham.
 Heavy khaki cloth. just the thing for play trousers on sale for 35c yd., at Mill Outlet Store Co.-adv. A reunion of sthe Slater family was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Slater at Hebron recently. Nineteen were present.
 At New London. Mrs. Mary Rees Mitchell has filed an acceptance of her nomination for candidacy on the board of school visitors.
 The annual field day of the Connecti- cut State Hospital will be held today Wednesday, on the grounds of the in stitution in Middletown
 The Cable club composed of railroad employees in the Masonic order had it's quarterly outing at Providence Crescent park, Sunday and enjoyed big clam bake.
 Florists and nurserymen here learn that no plants are absolutely prohibited entry into the United States under Quar- aHtiHe S7, or under any other federal plant quarantine
 Miss Adles, New York hair, face and scalp specialist. Is at the wauregan for few days-adv.
 Directors of the Connecticut Agricul- tural Exchange Inc, are, for New Lon don county, James Graham, Lisbon IT, wing Crouch, Groton; John D. Avery, North stonington.
 Bolton grange has accepted the invi- tation of the Coventry Grange Fair As sociation, Inc, to furnish an entertain msnt on the afternoon and evening of their anRual fair in September
 Following several brief thunder show CTS during Tuesday afternoon there was a refreshing drop in temperature for a {, time The afternoon mercury readings showed SS degrees in the shade. good representation of members of the Norwich Golf club went to Eastern Point Sunday for the Hutchisou-Kirk- Woed-Niehells-Smith exhibition golf match at the Shennecossett club. At Washington, Monday, Secretary weeks announced that furloughs for the Jewish holidays in October will be granted wherever practicable to soldiers my. -7's49- s7s'4- -''-
 Frederic W. Cary. John P. Hunting. ton and other Williams alumni in Nor wieh have been invited to attend the biz meeting at Williams college when Chiei l Justice W. H. Taft will be the principa speaker,
 Practically thirty-five of the fifty to- eaeeo growers in Holland county suffered hail losses from Sundays storm Through the Pinney street section nj nj Ellington the tents were torn down b,
 the heavy masses of hail.
 The health of the town of Norwich i
 especially good for a hot summer. T, e keep It so, a local physician advises peo a in1fI if mixture of foods and to drink plenty O h cool-not too chilled-water.
 The United States civil service com 5 mission announces an examination fo aid, man, 21 to 30 years of age. in tb
 lighthouse service, Third district Form m, ' kinsville, N- T., at s1,500 year. nIn Y increase granted by congress of s2o
 month. Prices named Monday by the Ameri n can Woolen company, which has easter l. Connecticut mills, on woolen and worst l. ed lines for the spring 1922 season wer
 either on parity with Fall quotation IS made last February or showed small ad
 yanees.
 $ The nationwide unemployment situa
 ten has resulted in leaving many C
 the blind people of Connecticut. wh
 were last year making good in the ir
 dustFial world, jebless. according to sec e retary s. K. Ryan of the state board ( e education for the bIinw. l. According to returning millinery bu, a CTS from New York, it is the large Gain. Il borough and other historical picture hat
 that will be offered principally for fal 'f Trailing trimmings will prevail for tbos g types of headgear, falling off the bac l. or one side of the shape n The Junior National Guard comnan w of Danbury has the privilege of going
 the state militia camp ground at Mia,
 tic for it's annual camp, permission fC 7. the company to use the ground havir 1', been obtained by Judge J. Moss I've v organizer of the company. le A list showing 146 corporations fh; ,e have failed to file proper corporate i, in come returns with State Tax Commi
 sioner Bledgett has been furnished tf secretary of state to provide for tf forfeiture of their corporate rights b.
 cause of their failure to make return.
 Arthur H. Nelson of Norwich was a.
 rested in Hartford for violating the a,
 tomobile law Monday afternoon by D.
 teetiye Sergeant Edward J. Langrish a
 ter he drove his motorcycle onto u
 sidewalk on State street. It was a
 legged that the markers used on his m
 torcyc'e are the property of anothe
 cyclist