Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

patronized by motor parties on touring trips.
 The family of Arthur Tomalin has re- turned to Philadelphia after stay of month at Grandview cottage, Lords Point.
 After hard and steady rain during Sunday night Monday proved one of the best samples of summer day furnished this season.
 The third annual canoe carnival is to be held at Crystal lake Saturday after noon, Aug. 18th. There are eight events on the program.
 Mrs. Charles Davison and infant son recently left the Manchester Memorial hospital and have returned to their home in New London.
 The Girl Scouts of the Czentral Baptist church plan to go on an overnight hike Wednesday, Aug. 10th. and are to meet at the church at 5.3O.
 A correspondent notes that MT. and Mrs. L. N. Luce and Son, after a visit with Mantle friends, have returned to their home in Stafford Springs. Changers from the shore towns will as- sennble when Sea View Pomona will hold it's annual picnic at Hammonasset Beach, Madison, Thursday, Aug: 11th.
 Candy dealers. who had trying time during the humid weather of July, vel come clear, hot days, when they need have no anxiety regarding their stock. | Edward Williston, formerly principal of Bacon academy at Colchester, has been engaged as principal of the Hand High school at Madison for the coming ! year.
 The first three Sundays in August Rev i J. w Higgins, pastor of Packerville Con- 1 gregational church. is taking his vaca- ton. Aug. 2sth the services will be re- 1 stunned in the chapel.
 The board of control of the Conneeti- cut Agricultural station has issued an in- vitation to all who are interested to at. tend the 1921 field day at Mt. Carme Wednesday, Aug. 31st.
 Battery B dance Friday night, arm. ory, Humphreys novelty Crchestra.- adv.
 The fourth registered tournament o. the Connecticut Trapshooters' association is to be held in Danbury under the au. spices of the Pahquioque Rod and Cur club next Saturday, Aug. 18th. 1 At a meeting of the Ancient Order oi Hibernians held Sunday at Rockville ir Hibernian hall. County President Roger J. Murphy who attended the nationa convention in Detroit, made his report.
 Alice l. Parkhurst. who has beer spending her vacation in New York and New Jersey, has returned to her home 1T Sterling and mas resumed her duties ir the office of the U. S. Finishing com pany.
 According to Rev. NJ E. filling, secre. tary the state federation is making a survey of the town of North Stoningtor to consider the advisability of uniting the Congregational and Baptist churches there.
 The fall and winter schedule of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will go into effect Sunday, Sept 25. On this date the change from day i light saving to standard time ie to take effect
 The price of potatoes has started to rise, and from indications it will go h 'gfrer, as the yield in some parts of the state promises to be very light, due to the dry spell when the potatoes were setting the tloom.
 Block Island sword, very choice blue. fish. founder steak today at Powers Bros i -adv.
 A visitor from New York and one from Mystic were among the 10 who inspected l elAS 8iOHlu5 GOlleCllOu OL cur1OS at the | D. 4. R. museum at Norwich Town Sat urday afternoon, when Mrs. Will L. Stearns was hostess.
 i Clergymen all over the country have been appealed to by the Federated Coun. cil of Churches of Christ in America tc ] carry on vigorous educational campaign on disarmament until the conference or l disarmament meets.
 TO be a member Of an agricultural clut in Connecticut, boy must own and man age at least one agricultural project I may be a dairy COW, pig, flock O hens, flock of sheep, a garden or any other agricultural enterprise.
 Mrs, Lucy Troening, whe lives on wha was the J. Harding Baker place a Moosup, was going upstairs recent, when she was overcome by faintness ant fell backward. She dislocated her shoul der and broke a small bone under tn arm.
 Housewives here who have ancestra linen prize it as never before Due t inability to supply their needs in req dress linens, cutters-up and retailers ar trading actively in cotton limitations q them' linen finished. in the New Tor market at the moment
 A committee consisting of Byron N Hall, chairman, Mrs. Henry W. Lout
 II, B. Pomeroy, MT. and Mrs Walter { Haven held meeting recently at Coven f try and discussed plans for the exhib . which Coventry grange will make /at tn | Elks' fair in Willimantic in September. e Trappers get the word that due to tn general broadening of the demand fo
 furs since the annual spring auction las n April, little difficulty in selling at >satis 2 factory prices the skins consigned to tn forthcoming fall sale is anticipated b executives of the New York Fur Auctio . Sales corporation
 The board of trustees of the Mystj
 oral school for the deaf recently appoin-
 Cd by Governor Lake held it's first meet
 ing at the school in Mystic recently an ] organized with pr. Louis M. Allyn ore.
 ident and Mary W. Dickinson, clerk an
 treasurer Meetings of the board twill I
 held on the third Wednesday of eac
 month.
 A recent issue of a Hartford Sunda paper pictured the historic palace 1 r Fontainebleau, where, among 25O Amer
 can young women studying this sunmt = under musical scholarships from il . French government, are four from Col = necticut, including Miss Loretta P. Hi,
 gins of Norwich, who is also pictured q i the steamer with Lucretia Boni of u s Metropolitan Opera company. TFsfr l. i