Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
UhallgGi
NorwIch. M0nday, JuIy 1. 1esi.
VARIOUS MATTERS
.vhreak how at 2oe.

1t is daybreak now at 2.0e.
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.5s o'clock this evening.
 The July moon will be new tomorrow, tHe 5th at s.s6 a. m.
 There will be the usual family ric- nlcs and outings for the holiday
 Every flag should fly today, the l45th birthday of this American nation
 The best moonlight nights this month win be from the 17th to the N21st.
 Local icemen made extra deliveries Sunday morning because of the holiday today.
 Norwich marketmen and grocars did well in their sales of good things for the Fourth.
 The banks, the library an1 the pub lie offices will be closed aN day today (McEday) July 4.
 The Pine Grove Pavilion is under the management of Fred G. Prothero of Norwich this season.
 The summer residents at Pleasant View have an opportunity for daily air flights from Saunders Field. Among recent guests at the Mantle House are Mrs. Calvin L. Swan and Mrs. Elizabeth McMillian of Norwich.
 With the improved boat service to Block Island this year, that shore re- Sort is expecting a most successful sea- son.
 Special end-of- -the-week offerings at tracted many shoppers to Norwich stores during Saturday afternoon and evening.
 The papers mention that Miss Sara l Norrie and Miss Mary Norrie of New | Yorl, are spending the summer at their house in New London.
 The Connecticut Music Teachers as- l sociation, at it's recent business meet ] ing in Hartford, elected Miss Mary S. N. Fitch of Rockville president.
 The rains have given the red ram bier and Dorothy Perkins roses at tho Norwich Elks' Home new start and new buds are coming into bloom At the Central Baptist church there will be no Girl Scout meetings during July. Several of the girls will attend the Girl Scout camp at Gales Ferry.
 The calendar of the United Congre- gational church announced Sunday that the summer address of Rev. Alexander H. Abbott's family is Annisquam, Mass i Dry weather during the last of June practically ended the strawberry crop, | sec ond yield as a result of the needed rain. County Club Leader Sidney A. Ed wards of Middletown to date has re- eeived 50 applications for entrance at the junior short course at Sterrs, this months.
 l At Windsor, in the Bay state races. for the 2:17 trot today, July 4, one of the entries is Peter Buskirk, b. s. by Peter the Great, from Clay Cotton Sta ble, Wilmington.
 Members of the summer colony at Eastern Point are Mir and Mrs Robert M. Brewster and family of Pennington avenuei Hartford. MT. Brewster is a former Norwich boy.
 4 number of persons forgot that the IOhs Library reading room is not open on Sundays during July and August and seemed surprised to find the door locked, Sunday afternoon.
 It was announced Sunday that We'd neseay, July 13, the women of Trinity Methodist Missionary societies will go by auto bus for an outing at Gardner Lake, by invitation of Mrs. J. C. Mor- gan
 The MisquamicutGo1f Club, the cen ter, of Watch Hill social life for thepast several years, is being put in readiness The building has been renovated and repaired, and the course itself has been changed.
 The beautiful colonial residence of J Walter Atwood, of Wauregan, on tho sea-wall, Neptune Park has been reno | ivated and painted and will be occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Atwood and family ' during theseason.
 Mrs. Ellis Hughes of East Hampton is spending a week at the Hovey Locus
 Inn. Groton Long Polnt Mrs. Eliza beth Hall and Ellis Hughes of the sam, 1 town motored down to spend the week l end and will bring Mrs. Hughes back r. is feared the rain clne tee at, l to sa1e the early potatoes in centra . Cen: tct.cut and some of ths farmer . stand to lose on this part of 7he.- c, or
 The tobacco crop will be greatly helpe, = by the rain, as the plants were begin 7 ming to dry up.
 Al d meeting ofthe Connecticut Di vision of the New Englan1 association e of St. Petersburg Fla, hell last weeI 2 at Elizabeth Park. Hartford. attende . by about 25 members it was voted [
 mee. next year at Elizabeth Park th
 las: ThT, sday of June
 This season Rev. Francis E. May, a professor in St. Thomas Seminary f Hartford, reads mass every Sunday a the Catholic chapels at Sound View an
 Crescent Beach for the summer cottae
 CTS. He is a brother of Rev. M. F May. rector of St. Patricks churcl
 Norwich
 : Pitched on the slope of Dutton Mour
 tain in Norfolk, in a most picturesqu
 setting is Huckleberry Camp, the ne
 vacation camp of the Connecticut Les
 que of Girls Clubs on the estate (
 Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor, presidef
 of the league, who, has equipped u
 camp andgiven it for the use of tH
 girls.
 The following New York surrogat
 court item is of Norwich interest
 Wellington, Ruth died July 23, 191
 Cross estate 22s,S4s-stocks and bono
 s2o5, ,117; cash s6,774; mortgages SIT II 45o. Net estate $221,o ,os3 Annie Lol ' se Wellington, step-mother, and Edw
 T. and Harold W. Bynner, step-brotl
 CTS, each receive one-third.