Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

cool August and declares that October | will be warmer than the month of Sep l tsnbeF. Block Island swordhsh and many other varieties arrived today. Osgoods | wharf.-adv.
 The National Bank of Commerce of New Londen is to open its new home on State street for public inspection Satur- day, August 6. Elmer weat of Moosup is spending several days with his aunt Adrs. Clara West Walker at Block Island where MT. Walker Is photographer.
 Norwich members of the Grand Army have receired word that the national en- campment will be held in Indianapo,:s, Ind, September 2s to October 1.
 A company of 75 coming in twelve au- tomehiles attended the Sunday school picnic of Lebanon Baptist church, held at Mohegan park, Norwicvh, Wednesday 1 afternoon.
 James E. Lord has sold to Arthur W. Davis of Auburn, R. L, two lots at Lords Point. Mir. Davis contenplates building fine all the year residence on this property.
 William N. Austin of Old Lyme, who fell out of a cherry tree a few weeks ago and broke his hip and was taken to Law renee hospital, is expected to return i home this week.
 The automobile travel on the roads of this country has increased 50 per cent. this year, according to L. E. warford. representative of the American Automo- bile Association.
 Rev. Michael MacDavitt of Pittsburgh. Pa, Is to preach at Park church Sunday, , at the union service of Park and the United Congregational church.
 Mrs. Thomas Brown. of Oneco. has re- turned to her home after a visit with l, her parents. Rev and Mrs Samuel Thatcher, at the Methodist parsonage in East Hampton.
 former teacher of Norwich Free Academy. Miss Helen NJ, Kelley of Day. vile. accompanied by her cousin, Miss Alice Brown of Jewett City has been on motor trip to Cape Cod.
 Announcement is made by the connec- ticuts state board ef examination and registration of nurses of a special meet ing to be held early in September, at . the state library at Hartford. Albert W. George who came back to Lyme the other day after few days visit with his sister in Rockport, started at a. m. and reached Old Lyme about D. m., making distance of 200 miles in 5 his-ea
 Through the destruction by fire of a large barn owned by Abraham Goldfeld in Rockville, loss of $35, ,ooo is incurred mainly in the tobacco crop which had just been cut. The earSe of the fire was not discovered.
 During Thursday, Amos D. Allen. of Naps. California, was about the business streets of Norwich, meeting friends 3 whom he has net seen for twenty-five years and netting the changes and i'm. d provements in the city.
 ,, July was regarded as a warm montt n in Conneeticut by the government weath CT bureau. It was also wetter than us ual The excess temperature was f. g degrees and excess moisture "A of a1 e inch over the average.
 At WarrenviTle the Wight house Is be 3 ing remodeled and renovated by thu Catholic pastor. Electric lights anc other up-to-date equipment are being in stalled. Rev. William J. Dunn is the res dent priest in this new parish.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for September al examination for laboratory aid in agri cultural technology, either sex. in tn Bureau of Plant Industry, Departmen of Agriculture. Washington, D. C., a $S4o to s9s0 year.
 Druggists here learned Thursday tha reports from the country districts wher roots herbs and leaves are gathered fo market, indicate the collections have fallen far below expectations thus faI and higher prices during this winter consuming season are inevitable.
 The state board of control has approv ed the state board of finance in fixin salaries for the Connecticut State hos pitAl, the Norwich State Hospits Mansfield State hospital and train ing school, state board of education, rt formatory, board of edunation for tn blind and the reerganized state polio department
 At recent meeting in New York the JobbsFs' Association of Fabric Bu! CTS a resolution was passed asking tn; openings of spring dress goods be d - ferred by manufacturers until Oct. 1 n but no formal request to this effect h. \ yet been made of the manufacturers the wholesaleTA
 Boss Farmer Thomas J. Kelley \ Norwich sanatorium, is expecting to pr vide the first green corn of the seas,
 fer the dinner Sunday. He has abe
 quarter acre of this early sweet cor
 also two acres of later variety. Ne l&, potatoes are being dug on the far1 - fifty bushels having been planted.
 The Wesleyan, the dance which caus In such storm of protest among Meth
 dists when created at the convention
 the American National Association
 Masters of Dancing last year, has be 19 withdrawn from the list of dances a
 preved by the association at the asso,
 aticn convention being held in Nc . York.
 It was announced Thursday from B;
 timore that officials records of Joh
 Hopkins University show that since
 foundation, forty-five years ago, 1t h
 conferred degrees on 4,ss0 persons,
 whom 2s4 were women. Tho late I
 Daniel Colt Gilman. of Norwich, "
 preident of Johns Hopkins until l
 death.
 Prof. Benjamin " Bacon, of Ys
 formerly of Norwich, is among the l
 elergymen who took part in the rece midsummer conference for ministers h, N for the first time this summer by Uni
 Theological seminary New York, a Wha refifion the ina {