Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
Norwich. Tuesday. July II. 1929.
VARIOUS MATTERS

terest to farmers IS E. o. HllerS Corn Book.
 Train passengers have been admiring the running roses on the railroad banks beyond Westerly station.
 Dr. Brown has reopened his oface at 275 Broa1way.--adv.
 Carpenters at East Killingly have put new boarding over the scnoolhouse win dows as a preservative neasuis
 It Is not often that motor tourists find the fields and woods so green and fresh, as the middle of July draws near.
 There was a sudden drop in tempera- ture early Monday morning and at O. clock the mercury stood at so degrees.
 Groton ferry Is producing revenue of $50, 900 a year at present, but the cost foperation runs close to s1,000 a week.
 Business men wrising home from Chi cago tell of the long drought in Illinois and the parched condition of the crops
 These are the days when visiting mo torists stop to admire the emerald turf and graceful elEas of Lowthorpe Mead ows
 Special cars will take the Central Bap- tist Sunday school to Ocean Beach for the annual outing this (Tues- day) morning.
 During this month the planet Jupiter, which is very bright, is higher in the sky. Saturn Is less conspicuous than Jupiter and little west.
 Trinity M. E. S. s. picnic tomorrow. Car leaves Franklin Sq., S45 a. m.-adv.
 The distinguished traveller and lectur- CT. Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh, recently 1 presented the public library of Thomp- son gift of fifteen books.
 A Lords Point correspondent mentions that John Bulger of Norwich is doife work on the foundation for the P. T Cornell bungalow on Lot 24s.
 Alvin R. Dlliaber, of Grosvenorda1e assignor to Draper Corporation, Hope. dale, has been awarded a patent on a
 feeder mechanism for looms.
 The First Congregational church 0,
 PlainAeld, Rev. William c. Pfentiss pastor, has voted to hold a field day al Mohegan park. Norwich, July 2s.
 Thermos week began with rush, tn, special stock featured by local dealerl
 going off in fine style during Monday
 The window displays are unusually effee tive.
 The descendants Of Ira Bradway 6 Stafford, with their families and friend met at Ralph and George Bradway's farm at Rock Meadow on the recent hol
 iday.
 Because Rev. William c. Darby ief Holland for his vacation Wednesday Rev. William H. Bath of Norwicl preached in the Federated church ther Sunday.
 All the summer residents of Crysta
 Lake are backing the movement for bet
 ter roads to the lake and are urgin, ; the state. highway department to talk . actio min the matter
 Miss Adles. New York hair, face ant scalp specialist At wauresan- Hotel J Wednesday and Thursday. Make eafls . ppointments.-adv.
 At Quonochontaug beach, Rev. GYurdo F. Bailey of Norwich Town, who pur chased the Dew Drop Inn, has made nu - merous improvements to the cottage an has built garage.
 New York papers mention that MT. an
 Mrs. Quincy A. Gilmore, who came i
 from Sunnycroft, their summer home . Watch Hill, R. l., left the Ritz-Carlto
 for Philadelphia Saturday. Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve will not be f
 his office Tuesday, July 12th and Wed nesday, July 12th.--adv.
 Yale students are being asked to ae Q as strike breakers by E. J. Pearson, tn . president of the New Haven road, wh l has sent out a circular letter to ever , Yale student living in Connecticut. . The family reunion Sunday in tn /grove at the home of Alfred Ramage, 2 Uncasville proved a most enjoyabI a: |. semblage, over 40 relatives coming froi cities far and near for the annual gati ering.
 Former New London residents D v John T. Black and family of Hartfor are at Lake Mashapaug, in the town { n Union, for the summer. Dr. Black . commissioner of the state board
 health.
 s William H. Ferris, assistant presi . dent general of the Negro Universal In e provement Association and African Con . munities league, has been preaching }, Rockville at the First African Bapti ), church.
 From Mystic Warren Fish left Sa
 urday on the yacht Ogden for New Tor
 and Norris Cooper left on the yacht Ro; ' CTS for the same city. These yachts al -- going along the coast doing geodetic su - yey work.
 William Christensen and Henry Nev = ell, who were rather seriously injure while wrestling on Coventry chapel stel Tuesday evening are recovering. Boi
 boys fell over the railing and struck ( l the cement steps.
 Recent Pomfret visitors, Mir. and Mir q, Paul Fitz Simons have concluded a Ney < port visit and left for New York Tht V sailed at the week k-end for Ecuador, I 1t turning for the fall season to open the It home, Harbourview at Newport s Miss Betty Monroe of Noank, who ,t engagement to Lester Fowler oft Ne y London was recently announced, VI II given a shower in Poduonnoc recent y at the home of Miss Frances Erney. IT n haffair was arranged by Miss Erney al # Miss Josephine Mccarthy. ,; At Washington Sunday, before lea ls ing for their home in Seattle, Wasi rs Senator and Mrs. Mfles Poindexter e e- tertained at luncheon, their guests i se cluding their son, Lieut.. Galo A. Poi Z. night to the submarine base, Groton. H When Miss Mary McCann until la ts September a pupil of All Haiiows acho n, Moosup, was graduated from the paroc r ial school in Maplevflle, R. l., she " ,r awarded gold medal also received -a certificate from the National school rs Chicago for rapid calculation. a Norwich people who have visited t " beautiful Farnham gardens at Dee = Beach in past seasons learned with
 gret of the death in New York hos
 tai several weeks ago, following a st
 gical operation, of the well inform
 and affable superintendent, Thom
 Hatton.
 At the George W. Kies Co. store
 q picture Of the present Crawford bull
 ing, with the old postofice later ocs - ried for 52 wars hv N D Savin f