Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
UIl1e1a1llgtin
VARIOUS MATTERS


 The Old Farmers Almanac warns, Look out for a hot spell"
 About 500 teachers are attending the state summer normal school at Yale. Roland Haynes of New York has opened his summer cottage on Mason's Island.
 Miss Gertrude Saunders of Union, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Geo. Dean in PIainfeld.
 J. P. Morgan's yacht C9rsair is anchor ed in the Thames in front of the Gris- wold. Eastern Point.
 Now that mid-July has been reacted there is consolation in thinking how rapidly summer is passing.
 Anious farmers in the suburbs put in long hours in the hayield, taking advan- tage of the first drying sun for many days.
 Rev Frederick Grant and family of East Hampton, have taken a cottage at the Willimantic camp grounds for a few weeks vacation.
 W. A. Mclaughlin of so4 Fifth Ave, New York, is holding sale of waists. skirts, sweaters. hats and top coats at Stonington Manor Inn.-adv.
 After the sun came out, Wednesday afternoon a reviving breeze swept about the corners or the street atLnOUEh the temperature continued about eS.
 People from Norwich who have been on trips over the Mohawk Trail and through the Berkshires tell of the almost un- bearabIe heat of the past weeks.
 Alumnae in Norwich remembered that Mary E. Wolley, president of Mt. Hol- yoke college, was born at South Nor walk, Conn, 5S years ago Wednesday.
 Forty of the oldest 6S children at the County Home Norwich, are attending the sunmer school at the Home each morn ing, the teacher being Miss Gertrude Ward.
 An Old Lyme correspondent writes Mrs. Mary Slate is visiting her old home in Ireland this summer for the first time in many years. Her husband is in the Norwich sanatorium.
 R. B. s. Washburn of Norwich is erecting a cottage on the river bank at Pine Grove. Mantle. He has purchased several pieces of Pine Grove real estate during the last year.
 ! In all, this season Head Farmer, 1 Thomas J. Kelley, at Norwich Sanatori- um. has planted over seven acres, .n- cluding five of potatoes, three of corn and one of squashes,
 A Potter Hill, R. l., correspondent mentions that Robert Pendleton and Miss Jessie Coon were guests recently at the home of MT. Pendleton's aunt, Mrs. John A. Lawrence, in Norwich.
 The New Haven railroad started ir Monday to install new stone crossings at Saybrook on the Hartford turnpike and the ferry crossings which vii do away with the boards.
 i Scientists here will note the fact that one hundred years ago next Saturday July IS. 1921, was born in Bow, New Hampshire Mary Baker Eddy, the discov erer and founder of Christian Science. A former Hanover pastor, Rev. Herber D. Rollason left iddletown Monday to at tend the midsummer conference of minis ters and religious workers being held fo two weeks at Union Theological Seminar. New York city.
 Cash prizes, totalling sSo.o76, will b, awarded at the Eastern States exposi tion at Springfield in September, accord ing to the official premium list whicl will be distributed to more than Is, ,oo persons this week.
 Mime. Nina Larey Duryea formerly Pomfret. who has frequently made al dresses in Connecticut for the relief c France and her allies. is now resting a her unique summer place, the Ole Mil at stockbridge, Mass.
 Connecticut delegates are attendin the annual convention of the Nations Division Sons of Temperance of Mort America, in St. Pauls NJ E. Paris House, Ocean Grove, opening July lit and continuing until today the 14th.
 Wednesday afternoon, at the teachers summer school in New Haven, waen tn topic discussed was Standard tests a aid to supervision, the division, ill LII graded schools, was considered by l.. ( Staples, supervising agent, at Ellington.
 The Boston story involving Nathan 4 Tufts, district attorney for MiddIese county in Massachusetts, has a Ne, London connection going back four year It came out that the alleged plot to es tort sl0o,e09 was matched in New LOT don.
 The civil service commission announce that applications for mechanical draft man Cheating and ventilating) Grade I will be received until D. n on July 1 at New York city. The subjects of tn examination will be: Experience, tect nical and citizenship,
 Albert Hewitt of Poquonnoc Bride arrested by Deputy Game Warden Lew Ross, was fined s20 and costs of $2O.1 in the GrotOn town court on the chare of having failed to register a fish poun , owned by him and set in the waters ( , Connecticut for fishing.
 At the Noank plant of the Groto { Iron Works there are four or five ligh , CTS tied up at the wharf in the sh1J r yard. It is stated that these and othel that will arrive soon are to have in portant repairs made on them, welcon $ news to workmen in that village
 At a sale of prints at the Walpole Ga leries, New York, Tuesday the work a one-time resident of Stoningten, Whi tier brought the top prices, the great number going to a single buyer, an ou of-town collector. The Balcony" N !, S51 brought the highest price, s1,o25.
 News comes to drygoods merchan that the fashion show of fall styles be put on by the Couture Division Of u . National Garment Retailers Associate 3 in New York August 3rd will not il . clude an exhibition of fur garments separate fur show will be held early 0 the fail
 This (Thursday) night at the sun1m
 school in New Haven, will be held
 Racebrook the banquet of the schoolm, when twenty-five are expected. Sur = Meredith will preside and Marcus Whit of New Britain, formerly of Norwi, a Free Academy faculty, will be the toaa
 master
 The bright stars visible during Ju i. whenever the sky is clear-are: c ( bella, iR the northwest; Regulus low
 the west; Arcturus. nearly overhea,
 Splca, in the Southwest, and Antares, t
 red star, in the south. The bright st
 approaching the zenith from the ncrt
 east is Vega
 Tae city of New Haven may take ov