Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

Mrs Charles S. Holbrook Is to be the hostess at the D. A. R. Museum this Wednesday, afternoon.
 The Old Mystic Ladies Aid society plans a picnic in Harold Williams grove today "Wednesday.
 Locusts were hunnaing during Tues day. while cobwebs on the turf seemed another sign of hot. dry weather.
 For the second morning this week the fog was so dense that ob- Jects were hidden until nearly o'clock. | The moon as it rises late these nights Is of an almost orange hue, which the weather sharps claim means continued 1 hot days.
 Dr. Bernard's office will be closed un- | til Sept. 1lth-adv.
 The dog quarantine which has been in effect in Ellington since last January has been lifted by order of Commission CT Whittlesey.
 Hartford papers mention that Miss Ai- weex with Miss Estelle E. Barrows of No. AT Sumner street.
 A Moosup young woman, Miss Ruth Hatfield of the Putnam Light and Power conlpany's office has been spending two weeks at Pleasant View.
 Recent accessions at Otis Library in- ciude two books by A. R. H. Moncrieff, Heroes of the European Nations and Heroines of European Nations.
 In Sterling, at Lincoln's hall, recent ly, the Foresters Of America held an in- teresting meeting at which the degree was conferred on large class
 Ladies sport oxfords at Bargain prices at Cosgrove's big shoe sale.-adv
 On most of the morning trips of late motormen on the Connecticut companys cars have had to distribute much sand to make safe the moist and slippery rails.
 The attractive bungalow built at Lords Point for P. T. Cornell. of Nor wich Town, has been completed so that Mrs. Cornell and children are occupying it this month.
 MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ashby of Mo- ank, were married 49 years Tuesday, Aug. 15. On account of the poor health i of Mrs. Ashby there was no special ob- servance of the day.
 County Agent Ernest E. Tucker Of the Holland County Farm Bureau has during which the potato fields of north ern Maine were inspected.
 First quality Keds and tennis at deep cut prices at Cosgrove's big shoe saie- adv.
 Tuesday was Feast of the Assumption, and many, following an old custom, went to the shore for bath in sea water, believed in ancient times to have special curative properties on that day.
 The White Ribbon Banner records that. following the recent Holland Coun- l ty W. c. T. U. convention, Miss Dorothy Wheale spoke at several places and two Young Peoples branches were organ ized.
 PIainield people are interested in the fact that Doris M. Generous won first prize for fancy diving at the rtcent wa i ter carnival at Groton Long Point. She vas chosen from about fifteen contest ants
 During a hot day like Tuesday the uncovered garbage carts of the city are odorous-and then some, the street de- partment making an effort to have the collecting done as early in the day a: possible.
 George H. Griswo1d of Mystic post of fee has begun his vacation of IS days Mir Griswold, with William T. Gleason clerk at the Mystic post office, and Mau rice Main will spend a week at camp a Lantern Hill
 Ladies White canvas footwear al greatly reduced prices at Cosgrove's biz shoe sale.-adv.
 Growers of gladion were interested il the handsome display in the Cranstol company store, cut in the garden of Mrs Charles S. Storms. 575 Main street, tn | 1IT1 1Y 1or fns greatly admired.
 Motorists are going out of their wa. to inspect the big, 40-foot flowerbed a Maplewood cemetery, where Otto Erns has set out for Supt. Washington Holt I red and yellow French cannas, salvi and foliage plants. l Quonochontaug coast guard station l to be heated hereafter by steam whic
 is to take the place of the former woo 5 and ccal stoves. The furnace, pipin I and other equipment arrived last wee t ana is being installed.
 Mrs. Jacob wieder, president of tn Hartford section. Council of Jewish We men, who is spending the summer g l. Ocean Beach, gave a bridge party tn ether day at her home for the benef . of the Babies Health Station. l I picnic will be held at Gardner Lake Saturday. Automobiles will leave Yan tic at 10 a. m-adv.
 The summer grade schools of Ne ' Haven, which close Friday, were attend } ed by about 5000 pupils this year ( this number, Supt. F. H. Beede. former = ly of Willimantic, said about 2,30o wi be rewarded for their efforts during tt . summer.
 At the Rockville City Hospital onl
 five patients remained at the close
 July. This is eight less than remaine
 at the hospital at the end of the prev
 ous month. During the month twent.
 seven patients were admitted and or
 death occurred.
 More than 100 representatives of u c granges in Connecticut will attend u 11th annual summer conference of Ne
 England grange lecturers at Burlingto
 Vt. Aug. 23-25. The Connecticut del
 gation will meet at North Adams. Mas
 Monday, Aug. 21.
 State paper manufacturers find tn
 the outstanding feature of the pap
 market is that while there has been u
 falling off of orders to be expected du \ ing July and August, the drop has n
 been as severe as has been the case
 many typical years.
 The change of wind from northea to west southwest Sunday and the dri IL ing away of the heavy clouds as a
 suit was welcome in the shore towl
 where the ground is soaking wet and r f tatoes are spelling in some places as
 result of the long wet period.
 The Reverend Mother Superior al
 
 consent have returned from retreat a znbool o,5