Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

During the season Mrs. Cennen, wife of Seiectman P, T. Cornell, with their has been occupying a cottage at Lords Point.
 Lawns are beginning to look scared, and vegetable gardens are drying up. There were indications of. rain Tuesday, but not drop fell.
 Frank Brown and Warren Brown of North stonington landed a handsome bass the other day which weighed five and one-half pounds.
 The field of handsome and thrifty as- trs at the home of MT. and Mrs. John B. Post on West Thames street is admired by all who pass that way
 The Mill Outlet Stores Co.,, are agents for the well known Ladies Home Journal patterns and books.-adv.
 Registrar of Voters Tyler D. Guy, who l returned Monday after two weeks vaca- 1 ton in and about Boston. managed to see 10 of the league games during his stay
 At Noank. Mrs Elizabeth Palmer has | sold the residence of her brother, the 1 late Capt. Charles Murphy, to Rodman l K Clark of New York. who will in- prove the property.
 Motorists learn this week that Charles F. Walker has sold to the state of Con- necticut 20 acres of woodland adjoining the state forest preserve in the eastern part of the town of Portland
 After 10 days stay at Backus hospital Gurdon P, Kimball is able to be out and about. During his illness. following cere- bral hemorrhage, he was visited by his sisters from Brooklyn. Conn.
 Mrs. N. T. Dunleayy Carney has moved her millinery business directly | a +n | New fall line now showing.-adv i It is noted that Mrs. Andrew Moreland ! of Pittsburgh. who i3 spending the sum- mer at Newport, has gone to New London with Mrs. George M. Miller of Washing | ton, and they are at q hotel for a brief stay.
 l It is claimed that farmers in some sections complain that they are pestered | by peoDle-many from the cities-who have carried off wild cherries, blackber- | ries and elderberries for hoIne-made 1 wine
 ! The Thames river line steamer Cape | Cod, from Norwich to New York by way | of Block Island, continues to carry a | fair amount of freight, doing as well, it | is said, as any freight steamer on the sound.
 The 40 days of the St. swithin period 1 ended just a week ago, and. now some growers of flowers would like to see it begin again. Weeks of hot sun at mid day have dried up the smaller brooks and ponds.
 The Mill Outlet Stores Co. carry an excellent line of S6-inch cretonnes. de- 1 sirable patterns for the new cretonne dresses; also drapes and pillows at 35c par yard.-adv.
 ho z weave of bleached muslin was advanced Monday half cent, to F cents, is quoted by local dry goods men as a tip to shop pers to buy loom bleached muslin before it goes higher
 It is mentioned in Quonochontaug news that James Thurston is entertaining his daughter, Miss Martha, of Springfield, Mass, also his son and daughter-in-law Mir and Mrs. Henry Thurston, and family of Pittsfield. Mass.
 Rev. William A. Shanklin, D. D., presi- dent of Wesleyan university, stated this week that about 165 new students will be admitted when the university opens Sept. 22. The new students will bring the en- Follment up to about 500. Postmasters at all international money order offices have been informed that the convention providing for the exchange of
  andH Brazil has now been ratified by both hotses of the Brazilian congress.
 The United States civil service commis- sion announces an examination for billing and bookkeeping machine operator on Oct to fill vacancies in the bureau of internal revenue, treasury department, Washington, D. C.. at $1,200 a year.
 A number of eastern Connecticut Ma sons and members of the Order of East ern Star plan to attend the celebration tc be held in Wallilgford at the state Ma sonic home Saturday, Sept 24. in connec- ton with the annual grand masters day
 Hereafter letters can be sent by specia. delivery to number of cities in Canada provided they bear Canadian special de livery stamps to the value of 20 cents ! United States postage stamps, or specia delivery stamps, will not be recognized
 The Uniteu States geological survey | department of the interior, has published about 3,000 engraved topographic maps ! which represent nearly 43 per cent of tht United States. Eight states, including Connecticut, have been completely map ped.
 ! Farm women throughout the country are being appealed to- by the WomanI National Foundation to take a more ac , tive part in civic betterment and welfar. , work and give the country the benefit O ! the common sense for which they ar' , noted
 Hollyhoek seeds as a food for poultr, during the winter rnonths are being sug gested by chemists in the Denver foot and drug inspection station of the de partment of agriculture, who have bee experimenting with the seed for som monthE
 Plans are being made to organize - council of Daughters of America at Nor wieh as an auxiliary to Norwich council
 Jr. o. U. A. M. A meeting of Libert. council, D. of A. of Noank, will be hell this (Wednesday) evening to eonside
 this matter.