Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

------ET- Island sound, The temerature was not much above 90 | degrees early Sunday morning. The Hebrew holiday, Tom Kippur, falls l on Wednesday of this week, the 22d. Herbs in some of the suburban pastures | have grown to unusual heights this sea- l son. Fresh fish arriving daily this week at 1 Osgood's wharf; low prices.-adv. The sacrament of confirmation will be l administered to large class in St. Pat 1 rick's church Sunday, Nov. 5th. George Latham Spafford, who is 66 years of age, has been passenger con- ductor on the Central Vermont road for | over S7 years l The nippy weather of Sunday brought out the new fall hats and garments and l the afternoon procession was genuine 1 fashion show.
 Windhan Center man, Joseph Fey, l has several fields of silo corn 14 to IS | feet tall that is attracting a great deal 1 of attention.
 In trolley cars on some of the longest lines about Norwich the heat was turned on Sunday morning and was appreciated by passengers.
 If you have any furs to be repaired
 
 1s1 Main street, over Woolworth's Tele- phone 15Si.-ady,
 Mt Holyoke students in Connecticut are reopening their efforts for the sS,oe0,- 900 endowment fund, even before the ! opening of college.
 ' MT and Mrs. Harry Deutsch and fam iiy have returned to their home on the Shore road, Westerly, after spending few days in Colchester.
 A large number of women of Bolton are desirous of voting. Mrs. Jane B. Sum- her. who was 90 last February, is the oldest woman to register,
 About 62 applications day from Nor !, wich women who would be made voters are being received by Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. - Odd Fellows from this section will at- tend the 96th annual session of the Sove- y reign Grand lodge, I. o. o. F., to be held in Boston during the week of Sept. 29.
 Three colored women displaying yellow Il bands and cockades on their hats, who d are soliciting for 9 Hartford orphanage '- are working in and about Norwich this week.
 " Friday afternoon and evening of this n week will be set apart by the Sunday ,t school of the Central Baptist church for d special social exercises of the various if departments.
 ,e Choosing between high cost of fare. l. and prospects of 2 coal shortage, 50 many are going south that steamers and rail roads can promise no reservations befort . several weeks.
 B Waterbury paper notes that native d of Norwich Attorney John H. Cassidy, O in IA Pennington avenue, has sold his res IS idence to E. E. Eisenwinter of B Farm ington avenue.
 ol Grand Masters day will be observed a r. the Masonic home in WalIingford Satur D. day, Sept q. An invitation has bee D. extended members of the Order of East 10 eTn Star to attend.
 Changes in the New Haven railroa timetables will go into effect Sunday Sept. 26, at 12,01 a. m, and new table SE giving full particulars will be in tn of hands of agents prior to that date. he Snapper blues have struck on in tn ol- waters of the Mystic river, off the eas ,s- side of Sikpenny Island and under an on near the railroad bridge over Beebe he cove. They are abundant in both local its ties.
 or When the Eighth regiment, Conneicic, Volunteers, held it's 51st reunion Frida at Hartford on the 5Stth anniversary es the Battle of Antietam, it was voted hold the next meeting Sept. IT, 1921, Meriden.
 It is noted in Hartford society new that MT. and Mrs. Robert M. Brewster ( No. 422 Pennington avenue have returne from Eastern Point, where they spel part of the summer. MT. Brewster is former Norwich resident.
 Because of the diminishing number , sailor visitors to Block Island, Gen Sc Francis J. Alderman has been notift that the Knights of Columbus commits on war activities will close the Block E and Naval club Sept. 3eth.
 Mabrey's hotel at Ocean Beach havir closed after very successful season. tl chef and other members of the seryi department of the house have return, to Norwich and New London. Mir a, Mrs. Mabrey are still at the hotel
 President Benjamin T. Marshall of t Connecticut College for Women at Ne London will be the principal speaker
 the 18th annual conference of the T. C. A. auxiliaries of Connecticut, to
 held in New Haven Friday, Oct. p.
 The Hockanum Mills company has
 stalled much new machinery in it's fl
 mills in Rockville, the HoGkanum, N,
 England, SpringviIle, American and Mi
 terburn mills. Some of the mills ha
 had practically all new looms installed
 Among students from Waterbury "
 will enter the Connecticut State cole
 at Storrs this fall as freshmen are Eln
 T. Balthazar, Miss Ruth B. Chapm;
 Pauly Fl. Erwin, Abe L. Gottlieb, Ha
 Pierpont, Edna Maloney and Helen
 Townsend.
 Norwich alumni learn that Brown u
 versity will have the largest enrollrn.
 in its history. Last year, itself reco
 there were 939 undergraduate men,
 students in the women's college, and
 gradate students, total, dedueting
 names counted twice, of 1904
 The late Major B. P. Learned's
 engagement of Mozart's o, How Lovely
 Zion was sung by Park church quarts
 Sunday, with beautiful soprano solo
 Mrs. Arthur E. Story. In Ho, Ev
 Heart That Thirsteth, by J. H. Reg
 Chorster Eben Learned had a fine te
 solo.
 Varian York has leased his farm
 Stonington, District 1, stock. etc, to Nj
 nus Falck, who took possession Sept
 Owing to the shortage of coal, the I
 sic velvet mill in Noank has been c
 pelled to reduce the working hours in
 mill. Shorter hours means also ret
 tion of the working force. The mil
 running three days a week.