Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

knisht.
 Fall trade in apparel is starting in well in, the Norwich stores. Tuesday marked the close of most of the camps along the river banks. Printed textbook lists for the fall term at Norwich Free Academy have 1 been issued
 | It is interesting some Fof the sports | men of the town to know that the sea son for ducks opens Sept. r14th, l Mr. and Mrs. William Wenden of Hartford spent the weekend and hoii- day at their camp at Dodge Pond, Mi antic.
 Thousands of county fair visitors car ried off as souvenirs good luck pocket pieces distributed by Schwartz Brothers, of Norwich.
 | The latest Union street. property to 1 undergo improvements is that of Miss Sarah L. Tyler, which is being reno vated and painted.
 St. Regina was conmemorated in the church calendar Tuesday. Today, Sept. s, is the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Girl students from eastern Connecti- cut have left to attend Mt St. Joseph's Academy at Hamilton Heights, Hart ford which opened Tuesday for the fall term
 At the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane, at Middietown, Maurice Ro- nan who for the last 15 years, has been herdsman has been promoted to head farmer.
 At Holland Tuesday there was a teachers meeting at Longview under the supervision of Superintendent Leon c. Staples. The town schools will open to- day, the Sth.
 number of Norwich guests will at i. tend the wedding at New London today of Miss Una, c. Donohue. of Baltic and Ocean Beach, and Louis de s. Carroll, of : Washington.
 Descendants of UzzieI and Clarissa Adams will hold their twelfth triennial reunion at the home of William Gris- Z $ wold South Farms, Wethersfeld, today : Wednesday,.
 2 The planet Saturn, which was evening f star until September Tth, will be morn ing star till December 11th, then even 5 ing and: morning, star during the remain C der of the year.
 Today (Wednesday) and Thursda! the New London Association meets witt the Second Baptist church at Quaker Hill, number of Norwich Baptist : planning to attend. ' Every farmer who visited the fair o1 !, 2 Monday or Tuesday found interest il the potato balls, which were mucl sought for seed during the potato scar city, several years ago.
 Former Norwich residents. Miss Gladys Louden and Miss Dorothy Lou d den now of Springfield, Mass, have beel e spending the last few weeks at tn y Madison Beach hotel, Madison. This Wednesday, afternoon from
 to 6, when the D. A. R. Museum on Nor
 wich Town Green will be open to tn
 public the hostesses will be Mrs Owe e S. Smith and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Lester. d Word has been received of the deat
 in Springfield, Mass, Monday mornin
 of Mrs. Mary Anthony, for many year ,r a summer resident of Bolton. She wa |. the widow of James Althony of Provi
 dence.
 poultry culling demonstration wi v be given by E. E. Jones of the Connec . ticut Agricultural. College at the farm c ! Otto Patsold, Jobs Hill, Ellington, thi H Wednesday, morning at 9.3O o'clocl ! tstandard time).
 II crusade has been started agains : the destruction or wholesale gathern F of wild flowers as botanists declare tha V any effort along the line of preserva {. ton is also an effort toward the preser if vation of all wild life V Relatives in Norwich lear nthat du n to strikes which have delayed most c e the steamers sailing, MT. and Mrs. Al . chibald Mitchell, 4th who are on hor
 eymoon trip to Scotland, will not retur IF until the last of the month. ,r The fall term of St. Patrick's paris W school opens this Wednesday, morn " ing, following a mass at SIS to invok IF Gods blessing on the work of the yea
 which service the parents as well a r. pupils have been asked to attend. l., It is probable that an amendment V the milk ordinance will be introduced ( 'd the next meeting of the New Londo r common council modifying the provsio " by making the sealed tight deliveri, ,- only of five quarts or less instead of ] quarts or less.
 to former Norwich resident son of
 popular Methodist pastor, Supt Berl . ". Tinker, of Waterbury public school
 reported about 15,50o pupils enrolled C
 Tuesday, an increase of 500 over u
 number in attendance when schoc
 closed in June.
 The reunion of the 24th regiment ve
 eran association will 1e held in Man
 field Post hall, at Middletown Wedne
 day, Sept. g. Only 13 attended the r
 union in 1919, and the question of di
 banding will be considered at tn
 years gathering.
 Norwich Episcopalians learned Tue
 day that Bishop Chauncey B. Brewste
 who attended Lambeth conference is e 1 pected to. sail on the St. Paul of u V American line from Southampton la
 this month and to. arrive in Connectic
 early in October
 The September White Ribbon Bann
 notes that when the Mantle W C.
 '. held a very interesting parlor mee IA ing at the home of Mrs Owen. Mrs v L. Randall, of Groton, county presidel
 gave an accuont of the county conve
 tion held in Norwich
 For some time at North Stonington
 house frame, partly covered, has sto
 on foundation near Spaulding DO - bridge. Frank Tillinghast has sold
 to his brother George and delivered
 to Wequetequock, where the new own n will set it up on land that he ow
 there.
 When the home economies commit
 of the, Fairfield County Farm Bure
 meets at the farm bureau office in Ds
 bury this Wednesday, afternoon N consider plans for the farm bureau ( ~f hibit at the Danbury fair, Miss NJ F