Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
UlIg RsalGllsIkit ].
VARIOUS MATTERS


 office daily.
 There will be an addition to all water bills unpaid after the 20th.-adv.
 Thunder; hot and dry weather" Da- bolfs Almanac predicts for the remainder of the week.
 Canterbury Grange has invited mem- bers of Brooklyn Grange to visit the for mer grange July 20.
 Buyers from Connecticut have been ip New York this week for the lace and handkerchief auctions.
 Organization of a local forest of Tall Cedars of Lebanon is to be effected this (Thursdsy) evening at New London
 "A Moosup young man, Leo Grenier, left for New York recently, hoping to ship again in the Merchant Marine service.
 Miss Mabelle P. Gager of Somers, is taking a, secretarial course in the sum- rner school at Columbia university, New York.
 The East Central Pomona grange, No 3. will hold it's field ny and picnic with Coventry grange, Wednesday, July 27 at Grange hall
 The White Ribbon Banner notes that the Stafford ". c. T, U. recently voted to send a box of magazines to the Sea- mems Home.
 E. V. McAndrews, of the Franklin Arms hotel at Fort Myers, Florida, is this season managing the Munnatawket hotel, Fishers Island.
 E. K. Dewitt, D. D. G. M, of Old Lyme, accompanied by several members of Crystal lodge, I. O. o. F., made an of fcial visit to Mantle lodge Wednesday evening.
 In the middle of the afternoon We'd nesday the mercury had reached SS de- grees and there was much humidiy. Then came the sudden daily shower and the temperature lowered.
 Lobsters, round clans, long clams and 1 little necks. A good variety of fresh fish this week. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.-adv.
 Everett Smith and Wallace Newman, of Holland, who enlisted in the navy some months ago, have received honorable dis charges on account of the government decreasing the number of service men. Mayor E. Frank Morgan has been no- tfied that the famous schooner yacht America may be expected to call at New London some time in September on her proposed last voyage from Boston to Annapolis.
 Many interesting news items in all de- partments of The Bulletin cannot be used because correspondents are careless when writing personals, in stating the ] towns from which visitors come or those to which tourists are going. Hartford residents, Mrs. Emma Hal and children, Mrs. F. E. Bowen and daughter, Marion, also Myrtle Greene the. little daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Fred Greene, are spending the summer at the Jared F. Hall farm, in Sterling. The handsome residence facing the seawan at Neptune Park. sold recently by H. C. Hine, of New Britain to Mrs | w. L. Ellwood, of Chicago has been leas ed for the season by Col, William H. Halls family, of South Wilmington.
 At a dance held at Pine Grove pa | vilion, Mantle. under the supervision O. l Fred c. Prothero, of Norwich, the dane. 1 state camp, contributed $100 toward new float to be launched July 27th.
 There is hint to farmers in the in | formation received by the United State Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimate from different parts of the country tha there will be comparative scarcity 0 beef cattle for the markets next fall.
 Nominating petitions for two wome members of the New London school boar are in circulation. One is for Mrs. Dor aid c. Mitchell and one for Mrs. Edwar P. Eggleston. Both candidates are spor sored by the League of Women vot CTS.
 That splendid charitable organizatio of Norwich. the United Workers, become more active with increasing years. IT executive committee meets each mont with the exception of August and durin ! teen.
 Norwich Universalists learn that u successor at Danbury of Rev. Elliott Barber Rev William P Farnswortt minister of the Unversalist church, ter dered his resignation Sunday to take e l feet September 1. He has made Il plans.
 Although Rockville mills have been
 little slack, due to the general depres I sion of business. there has been an il crease of more than a half million Sax ings banks deposits during the past yea
 The bank has a total of S,421 ldepos accounts.
 The United States Civil Service cor
 mission announces that applications " he received until August for assista,
 director of educational work. There a three vacancies in the Public Healt service 70
 to S4,500 a year.
 Mrs. John Rossnagel, Jr, and daughtt Miss Elaine F. Rossnagel, of Milanoc
 ct, Maine. are at Coventry, guests F Mir. and Mrs Charles H. ScheN at Broo mead farm. MT. Rossnagel was a forI
 CT pastor of the. Second Congregation
 church at Coventry
 Mentioned among guests at the we ding Tuesday at 1 o'clock of Miss Edit 5 Starr Miller and Lord Greensboro, \ the town-house of the brides paren 104S Fifth avenue, New York, was Mi Elizabeth Lynch whose summer residen
 is in the PeQuot colony. -I Announced among teachers of the pu \ lie schools in the town of Plainfeld
 the. coming school year are, at Moosr
 Room Iv-Nellie DriscoIl, Yantic; ' Plainfeld, Room -III7-Mary F. Engli!
 Norwich at Wauregan, Room Nal
 c. Frink. ,Jewett City, \ Rev. .Myles P. Calvin and Rev. Phi J. Mooney, of St. Patrick's church, w
 at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Se atoriun1 the past week, to hear the cc - fessions of and give Holy Communion ] the Catholics among the 15O patients N that model institution. 'A s. S. Emperor of India, on which Le l is A. Storr and daughters, Marabeth a Oi Una of Neptune Park, and Walter g Denison of Groton are passengers, arr IO ed. in Bergen. Sweden, the 18th.
 Storr. purchased the summer residence
 the late J. B. Shannon, of Norwich. ln Commuters on ferry Fsirhaven, betw' " New. London and Groton, express
 pleasure Wednesday when they discov ed that the wiring of the ferryboat .0 electric lights was under way. Since " E,airharznr, rarnla cod thn CxnN Winthr