Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

Is so badly needed.
 Olcott's creamer makes tough corn pal atable and 0igestible. See adv-adv.
 It is noted at Eastford that this sea- son there are fewest flies and potato bugs seen than in fifty years.
 W. c. T. U. members here learn that Stamford is the annual convention city and that October 2s-2s are the dates.
 Norwich stores are offering 10 pounds of granulated sugar, for canning, at 69 cents, a sharp contrast to war year priceS.
 In East Killingly, Oscar Arnot. at the Allen Wade place, has been suffer ing from g severe case of s1rnac rois- oning.
 Attorney and Mrs. Hadlai Hull and family are spending September at Jackson, N. H., in the heart of the White mountains.
 Dance, Odd Fellows hall, Saturday, Sept. 10th. Modern snd square dancing from to 12-adv.
 An even two and one-half hours has been Topped off the days length. Just now the sun is due to shine but F ] hours, 49 minutes
 Frank Maynard has been obliged to give up his work at Old Lyme and has gone to the sanatbrium at WaIiirgford. He was gassed during the war. l William Hawkins of Springfield, who 1 has been spending seven weeks at the ] Steele House, in Holland left recently for New York to train for 3 nurse in hospital.
 ] St. Joseph's school on Cliff street.. Norwich, has opened for the fall term, with about 400 pupils in seven roo5ns | taught by seven Sisters from the par ish convent.
 Grand opening of dance season at state armory, Willimantic, Saturday night, Sept. 10th. Peerless orchestra.-adv.
 It has been announced that high mass at 1o.3o in St, Patricx's church will not be resumed until Sunday, Sept. IS, the three low masses continuing as dur ing the summer.
 An organ given the West Stafford l church by Mrs. Louisa Greavss has ar rived and been placed in the choir lott. It has q black walnut case and Is beautifully toned
 The September White Ribbon Banner states that Nrs. Dorothy Jones Rartlet. of Putnam. has accepted The office of social morality superintendent for Windham county.
 J. his annual pilgrimage to the county fair in Norwich this week. MT. Latham has visited the fair yearly without miss for the past so years.
 Mill Outlet Stores Co. are starting 8 fall clearance sale-all goods greatly re- ruced. St>o in and see for yourself- adv.
 Norwich people who nave not paid their taxes on choses in action are be ing reminded that the tax is payable at the office of the state treasurer dur. ing September. The rate is four mills
 Next week. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell superintendent of Norwich state sana- torium, is to resume his free tubercu. losis clinics in Norwich, Danielson Putnam. Plainfeld, Wil1inantic and New London.
 Of former Hanover residents an Els sex correspondent writes: Roger C. Peck and family of Washington, D. c. and Carroll W. Peck of Providence were guests over Labor Day of Rev. Charle: : W. Peck of this place. Sportsmen are beginning to apply fo, licenses for the hunting of game hird 7 and quadrupeds in the open season e I 1921. Hunting rail birds will be lega l after Sept. Il and it will be legal t.
 0. Lawn fete baked bean supper ant dance at Buckingham Memorial by W ; R. C.. Saturday at 3 p. m. Supper, 5-7 -adv.
 Work is well under way off the con l, struction of six cottages for Howart , c. Buck of Hartford, along Clark ave
 nue at Pleasant View. Four bungalow
 an dtwo two-story cottages are to b built by David Smith of Hartford At a special meeting of the Connecti . cut State Board of Examination ant r Registration of Nurses held in the stat
 library at Hartford, Wednesday. plan @ were made for .he examinations for reg Q istration to be held in Hartford thi month.
 s The Unit>d States civil service com . mission announces an examination fo f experts in child welfare, either sex o age 25 to 45, for vacancies in the chi c dren's bureau, department of labor 2
 salares ranging from s1.Soo to s2.oo .- a year.
 Choice scallops, salmon, blue, SC r trout, Block Island sword, flat, butte
 and mackerel soft shell crabs, live lot
 sters a few of the fresh eaugh: varie ties at Powers Bros'-adv
 During August, George L. Chesbr,
 superintendent of the Norwich office ( o the Connecticut Free Employment Ager ,, ey, was able to find work for 500 ar :. plicants. with hotels, farms, etc. hi i1 month. however, there is almost no dt iS mand for help.
 The Jewish holidays, Rosh HashonaI
 CNew Yesr's) and Tom Kippur (Day
 Atonement). which usually come dur ing the first week in September, wi not be observed this year until a mont
 later, due to this year being leap yea
 in the Jewish calendar.
 M Decision to erect an orphan asvIu, in this state at cost of about s10o
 900 for Italian children was a featu1
 of the annual state convention of tt
 Sons of Italy lodges, held !r Middle
 town, closing Labor day The ne1
 conference will be held in New LOT
 don.
 Announcements have been made (
 the marriage of Albert E. Anderso, son of MT. and Mrs. swen Anderson
 Cromwell and Miss Madaline Brown
 Colchester, which took place Tn Go
 chester on Monday, Ang 2s. Mi
 Brown hes taught in the White scho
 at Cromwell for several years.
 Supervisor Leon c. Staples has. g cured the following teachers for sor
 CTS schools: Center l. Miss Mabel:e A cry. Somers Center 2. Miss Mary F,s
 ders. Vermont; Center 3. Miss Bea tr: | Nichols. Mass Somersvil1e 1, Mi Evalene l.. Smith, Hazardville; Somer ] wills 2, Miar Alice Collins, Mass.
 The New Hay sn road section men a
 at work at Saybrook on the crossing