Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

 S1 in the fall styles.
 Mir, and Mrs Byron Buckingham of Scranton, Penn, are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. c. Parker, of Moosup.
 The progress of the season is indicat- ed by the hardy weed, the bouncing Bet, In bloom along the railway tracks. Theodore Goldthorp of Somersyille plans to attend the citizens military training camp at Camp Devens In Aug ust.
 rehearsal last Friday evening at Moo sup, with Mrs. ". A. Smith of Prospect street.
 The wistaria at the residence of Mrs David Anderson, on Church street has been blosso-ning for the second time this season,
 Major William Wilbur, U. S. A, has been visiting his brother and sister-in- law, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Wilbur at Mott avenue. Neptune Park. | Mrs. George Berrian who is spending the summer at her home at Saybrook Point, will sail for France in the fall and spend the winter in Paris. l Very few in Rockville are out of work and the few that are Idle are able to secure work at s2.75 to s3 day on the tobacco plantations in that terri tory.
 Mrs. Mary B. wilson, president of the Connecticut ". c. T. D. spoke at the vesper service at Mt. oehepetuek, town of Union, Sunday afternoon at o. clock.
 At Lords Point, D. c. Cariin. while cranking the engine on the boat he pur- chased recently from August Muller of the borough, broke a bone in his right wrist.
 Blasting continues at the Schwartz property on Main street. the former Austin block, where there are now stones enough in the rear yard for small quarry.
 Amateur astronomers are hoping for 2 clear sky Thursday the 2Sth, when tht planet Mercury can be best observed ir the east just before sunrise, as tht morning star.
 Clerks in Norwich stores realize tha1 the vacation season is nearing it's height ? netting the constant demand for varioui vacation needs.
 It Is expected that Rev. and Mrs John Newconb of India will be Tn Nor wich this week, and will speak at thu Central Baptist prayer service Thurs ! da yevening.'
 Dog days began with the mereur, standing at 90 degrees about noon Mon day and by 4 o'clock it had dropped onf ' four notches. A breeze tempered tn humidity somewhat. , A man selling women's pettieoat through the village of Plainaeld has I been rude and insulting to several wh refused to purchase after he had force = his way into the house. ? At St. Patrick's church this tTues dsy) morning there will be a specia mass in observance of the feast of St Anne, mother of the Blessed Virgin ant type of the model mother. four-year-old child of Will Collin of Central Village fell out window a Albert Walkers barn 12 feet to tht ground. The child bled from interna injuries but is expected to recover. h G. A. R. veterans in Norwich hea s from the National Soldiers home al s Hampton, Va, that there are now abou
 S700 in the home. There are over F, 90
 soldiers buried in the Home cemetery.
 A few Norwich girls have adopted tn
 western fad of crepe paper kats al F though these are meant to be worn a 0 the shore. Tie necessary material 1 e two rolls of paper and a bottle of rain 3. proof.
 n The handsome Boston vines on tn :. Otis Library building, of which Janito
 Hugh Mereland takes such good car a have grown like Jonah's gourd this rain '' season and now are twining about th
 flag staff
 |. The preacher during the spiritual r, 1' treat of the priests of this diocese, tH
 weeks of August 15-2o, and 22-27. ;
 Manresa Institute, off South Norwalk
 announced as Rev. Walter Downs, s. j
 of Woodstock, Md.
 The Holy Name Society has reoues L. ed a memorial mass in St. Patrick d church Wednesday for Michael Dohert l. and Thursday for Charles ". Coreora
 both among the original members of tn 70 worthy organization. 1t At St. Patriclt's parish convent r. Perkins avenue. during their vacatio,
 from schools hospitals, etc., there a se twelve visiting nuns whose parents y other relatives live in Norwich, Leblanc ie and other towns in this vicinity.
 At the Norwich State Free EmpIo v nent office, Agent George L. Chesbro = having an encourag ging demand fc ,r woolen and silk ri1l workers Althou, of farmers are offering from s95 to $50 re month. t Is hard to get farm help
 Judge JosSph B, Banning of De,
 River. who has been i'll for sever
 months, the result of a shock. was talk
 to the state hospital at Norwich Frid he morning. Mir. Banning has been bett n- physically of late, but his mind h es weakened.
 nd In the midsummer White Ribb
 Banner, H. H. Spooner, of the Conn, er ticut Temperance Union. expresses he; .rt ty thanks to all the good women who Tn meetings and conventions, as well as ar personal letters. sent cheery messag he to him during his serious illness.
 Invitations have reached Norwi n- Conn. for the twenty<seeond annual of union of descendants of Jacob and M 1ill tha TempSins Bidwell to be held on Norwich, N. r, Aug. 1o under the ate rectien of Raymond Oliver BidweN 'ry that place, president of the society. Connecticut woman are working ..' =. False foundation funds for the Ar e+ Howard Shaw memorials. There is pi; es ned two-fold memorial. a foundat nd of political science at Bryn Mawr, 2 ~ 'as foundation of preventive medicine sr. the Weman's Medical college of Pel eiS sylvania
 John T. Mcknight. of Ellington. +eb gently had his herd of pure-bred Guer
 seys tested for tuberculosis. This V the second annual test and showed
 re-aetors. MT. Mcknight has recei' D both state and federal certificates
 an accredited herd, entirely free if ? tuberculosis.
 That the farmers of Connecticut of general are displaying lively inter