Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
VARIOUS MATTERS
pt. 17th is St. Lambert's day.

 adv.
 Dealers rejoice because the weather favors a speedy closed season for straw hats.
 Photographers as well as florfsts are hoping that Thursday will iroye the last of the gray days
 A number of the Norwich churches plan a special Civic Sunday service for the coming Sunday.
 orville Main and family recently re- turned to Moosup after two weeks stay at Lords Point.
 One ramily in North Sterling picked over 500 quarts of blueberries the past season.
 osgood's wharf, choice fresh fish. sal mon haiibut, bonitas, mackerel. many more kinds.-adv.
 Rebekah lodges are planning to cele. brate the anniversary of the founding of the order Sept. 20.
 With this month, Rev. B. c. Bugbee en- ters upon his 12th year in the pastorate of Ashford churches.
 Dull weather is serding home cottagers who under normal conditions would spend all of September at the shore. Hotels and restaurants benefit by the visits of out of town shoppers who come to Norwich for the Ifall openings.
 Today (Friday) small boys will de- claim washngton's farewell address, which was delivered Sept IT, 17s6.
 The September moon, which appeared through the clouds Thursd Ay evening, has all the characteristics which the Indians gave a wet moon.
 At the East Thompson Methodist church roll call Wednesday, Sept. 22, the speak, CTS will linclude District Superintendent Rev. ". H. Bath of Norwich. Dance at state armory, Willimantic, Saturday night. Herb" Smiths orches- | tra.-adv.
 Miss Margaret Krauss has been spend l ing two weeks vacation with her father | in Plainfield. Miss Krauss is in New Haven hospital nurses training class. Mrs. Harry Chapman is substituting in Mystic at the Broadway school, taking the place of Miss Cecil Stedman, whose death occurred in Norwich Saturday. At Willimantic campground, although | the season is over, a number of the cot tages are still occupied by families who are unable to find tenements for the win | ter.
 At Stonington, State Inspector Elias H. Chapman of Norwich for the Second dis | trict of Connecticut has made an official inspection of the heating boilers at Cal vary church and chapel.
 Some of the granges at this months meetings are considering the topic of a balanced ration for school childrcn's | lunches, to include some article from each of the five food groups.
 With plenty of material or hand and | plenty of orders, the plant of the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company is idle be- cause of delay in the arrival of long over due consignments of rivets.
 According to teekeepers in North l Grosvenordale, there is going to be a mild winter. Their predictions are based on the fact that hornet nests are built of 8 very thin pulp this year.
 John Mclean, a former conductor on l the Shore Line electric railway at Say brook. has sold his residence, automobile and furniture at the Ferry road and has left for Watertown, his former home.
 At the midweek meeting at Park Con- gregational church Thursday evening Rev Dr. S. H. Howe continued the study of the Acts of the Apostles, which will be the topic of these meetings for several months
 Each local ". c. T. '. in the state has been asked to appoint a delegate to the great international congress against alec. holism to be held in Washington. D. C. Sept. 21 to 27, in the Pan-American building.
 An exchange remarks: Many of the local farmers have started making cider at some of the nearby mills, but you max be sure that the cider is brought home as soon as it is made. It doen't pay tc leave it too long.
 , While it pays, car on the Norwich
 Westerly electric branch will leave West erly at a. m. for North Stonington, ar
 irving at 6,20 a. n This car will Ieav
 North Stonington at 624 a. rn., arrivin. in Westerly at s.45 a. m New teachers in Waterbury at th
 Wilby High school. include Ethel Baird 'eacher of bookkeeping, s-lary ;" 0g0 Sh
 has taught for three years in the Nurtl
 Grosvenordale High school and has ba 7 three years business experience
 Members of Faith Trumbull chapter q
 Norwich fave been rotified of the annua 2 meeting of chapter regents state officer
 and councillors of the Connecticut Daugh ters of the American Revolution at tn
 Ellsworth homestead in Windsor Frida, Sept. 24
 Miss Mary T. McGinn who has bee
 spending the summer at Camp Bright
 man, near Pleasant View, with 12 of he , pupils from the Washington school M Vernon. N. Y. has left to resume he
 work as a teacher in the Washingto
 school.
 Members from Norwich will attend rF
 September meeting oe the Eastern Cor
 necticut branch, ". E. F " today GET
 day) with the church at Brcoklyr. Fore
 oon session at II (standard time). efteJ
 noon session at 1.so Basket luncheon . the schedule.
 The United States civil service comraii If sion announces for Oct 20 an examin; " tion for cotton classers helper for me l | only, age Is to 25, in the bureau of ma I kets, department of agriculture, for dui d in Washington, D. C., or in the field, \ $500 to $1.44e year. K During Wednesday, William Smith A to len, David W. Wilson, James Houriga l., Daniel T. Shea and John A. Hourigan a te tended the convention of the Nation ss Funeral Directors association in Sprin 1t held, Mass, making the trip from No le wich by automobile. ie Norwich druggists got the encouragir h- tip Thursday of lower prices on certa id commodities during the past week IT st ported botanical drugs con tinued to d IS cline and essential oils also dropped fl, ls ther In the vegetable oils however. gu slight recovery was reported. '9 Christopher Carbony, who shc
 while ago arrived from the great co