Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Os..
Nerwish. ruesaay. July 1a. 1eal.
VARIOUS MATTERS

sVehing.
 Mrs. Victor Eoiner moved to Lebanon rom Hebron the past week.
 An abundant yield of grapes is fore ,asted by local owners of vines.
 Naturalists will remember today, July lS as the anniversary of the birth of in 1877.
 After 50 much damp weather it is diff hcult to keep bpokbindings and leather goods free from mold.
 Members of the Eagles will go to New ark. N. J., in August to attend the na- tdonal convention of the order.
 Universalist excursion, Ocean Beach, Wednesday. Leave Franklin square 9.45 trolley, standard. time.-adv.
 The Seventh Day Adventists, who have been at the camp meeting in Hartford for two weeks are home in Hebron again.
 A party of 70 from St. Louis high school had a chicken Supper at the Yer non Stiles Inn at Thompson the other night.
 C. Bennett Linder, the Finnish por- trait painter, of New York city, has op- ened his studio at Watch Hill for the season.
 Everybody is anxious for the clouds to be we'll emptied before the end of this week. since Friday the 18th. is St. Swithin's Day.
 It is said about Noank that sword fish are plentiful but owing to the thick fog it is difficult for the fishing boats out to approach them.
 If the Katy did's prediction is true, the first frost is due six weeks from now and about August 16 the end of summer will be in sight
 This season florists have revived the use of the old fashioned pink petunia in boxes and borders where it grows thrift fly and is always pleasing.
 Mrs. Hazel Taylor and daughters, LiI- Han and Beatrice, of Willimantic, have returned home after spending two weeks with relatives at Laurel Glen
 In spite of so much dark weather, vis- tors to the Norwich State Tuberculosis Ssnatorium find the one hundred and fifty patients uniformly cheerful.
 W. A. Mclaughlin of BOA Fifth Ave, New York, is holding sale of waists, skirts, sweaters. hats and top coats at stoningtoR- Manor Inn.-adv It is mentioned that Miss Helen Wheaton of Putnam is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. NJ Nelson at River view Manor Pine Grove, for few weeks.
 Recent patents granted include: Dan iel E. Taylor, lyillimantie, assignor to The D. L.. Caulk Co, Milford, Del, fill ing teeth and dental matrix for use therein.
 There is much interest in the third annual junior short course in agriculture and home-making to be held at Cornec- ticut Agricultural college in Storrs Aug. to IS.
 Tomorrow Wednesday the annual out ing of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church is to be held at Neptune Park, by invitation of Mrs A. T. Utiey.
 Mondays weather was a triie less mugsy and hot than that of the previous days and as the sun was hidden the temperature did not rise much above 7S degrees all day.
 Miss Grace Bailey, night superintend- ent at the New London hospital, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bailey in Durham.
 Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Tenn pleton of Waterbury, is acting governor of the state and will be such for a week during the absence of Governor Everett J. Lake, in Canada.
 At North stonington Miss Ella Nor man, who inherited one-eighth of the home of her mother, the late Mrs. T. P, Norman, has bought out the otcer seven heirs becoming sole owner of the prop erty.
 Astronomers hereabouts have a mark on the calendars for July 2Sta, which is one of the dates when the planet Mer- cdry will be most favorably situated fol observation, in the East just before sun. i rise.
 In the towns north from Norwich hai during Saturdays sever estorm did seri ous damage to gardens, ip many place. | corn and other growing vegetables lyin: | fiat as the result of the beating-dowI received
 Prudent houeelkeepers are alive to tn, exceptional bargains which the Norwicl stores are offering during their mid-sum mer sales and judicious shoppers ar finding bnyjng now a real money-savin, experience.
 The owners of psoperty at Saybrool Point are reaping a harvest since tn railroad ceased operation to that sectior Their houses are being sought by peopl from out of the state who are givin good prices.
 About thirty or forty children fror the Holland County Home at Verno Center were entertained the other after
 noon at the Rockville Chautauqua. Sur erintendent Hicks brought the childrc
 to Rockville in a large truck
 Mrs John c. Morgan, of Washingto
 street who E at her cottage at Gardnt
 Lake. is to entertain the members
 the Home Missionary society of Trinit
 Methodist church, who plan to go to t.
 lake in auto buses Wednesday.
 Boss Farmer Thomas J. Kelley h;
 been able to harvest about half the hs
 at the Norwich sanatorium betwet
 showers and 10 date has five or six tol
 secured. With his two helpers he hj
 begun cutting an acre of rye this wee Q Drug and color men throughout q 'I state get the information that the ne e tariff is expected to help sales of Anne l. lean color stuffs, but as yet there |, le been no stimulation of the demand l. anticipation of higher Tltes on torei;
 dyes. d Real estate on the new highway b = tween Hartford and New London is | ,y ing bought rapidly It will be a bu .- thorOushfare with the fine lake at Ma
 borough. Also at Salem, on the rou
 will be a dasirahla location for st1rnr,,