Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Ol1eBaIlstin.
Norwich, wsdDesday, suis 20, 1881.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 evening.
 Southern peaches now reach the north. CT markets by parcel post The hostess at the D. A. R. Museum at Norwich Town today will be Mrs. B. P. Bishop.
 Stevens studio is closed until further notice.-adv.
 The annual fall meeting of the Con- necticut D. A. R.. is to be. held at Milford In October.
 The nrst blackberries from Franklin were selling at 25c basket in Nor wich Tuesday.
 The Wednesday morning Episcopal service at Norwich sanatorium has been suspended for the summer | The Bonin family, who have been managing the inn at South Windham, have moved to Poquetanuck.
 St. Vincent de Paul, organizer and patron of charities, was cemmemorated i nthe church calendar Tuesday.
 A few Norwich people have adopted the New York fad of eating few ralsins as an afternoon between-meals treat.
 Although the mercury stood at 80 dur ing Tuesday afternoon there was con- siderable humidity to make life uncom- fortable.
 Captain T. Henry Smith, of Race Rock Light, is having twenty days leave of absence and is visiting friends at Say brook Point
 Persons having surplus of vegeta- , bles at any time can always dispose of them in donations to the various local public institutions.
 3 There will be an addition to all water bills unpaid after the 20th-adv. The Good Cheer Sunshine society of Quaker Hill is to meet Thursday for it's 2 annual picnic with Mrs. Frank k Wilson at Pleasure Beach,
 , Many attended dedication service of 2 the tablet in memory of Mrs. Mary Lit tlefeld, held in Union chapel, South e Lyme. Sunday afternoon. l Farmers in the state are learning of s the new use for the word of the apple tree, in handle manufacturing. One firm 1 alone uses upward of one million feet g e year.
 Charles H. Brown. of Warren street Norwich, is completing about six miles . of trails on his Gales Ferry property Decatur Mountain. suitable for automo l. bs'e traffic.
 T.~~ Church of the Good Shepherd n tUniversalis) will have services for twt l. more Sundays, closing during August Il when the pastor, Rev George H. Welcf e will have his vacation.
 ( In the garden at his home on Churcl <. street, the former Steiner residence, Dr T D. J. Shahan is taking the lead among = the neighboring amateur farmers b, q growing 3 promising crop of peanuts. e MT. and Mrs. Frederick osgood lyle e have returned to their home in Annis T ton, Ala, after spending three weeks Il with MT Tyler's mother, Mrs. Augustu C. Tyler, at the Pequot, New London. y Cross-bar and striped dimity excellen II for waists and all other purposes on sal, ,+ today for S5c per yard at the Mill Out r lS Jet Stores Co.,, Is Bath street.-adv.
 During a recent visit of the state commission, pr. Stephen J. Maher oi 1 New Haven, chairman, plans were in spected for enlarging the kitchen ana - the farmhouse at the Norwich State : TubercuIesis Sanatorium r Members of the Mantle Sunshine so lciety went to Seaside sanatorium al Crescent Beach the other afternoon an, visited the little patients. About a dog en watermelons were provided, and tn is children enjoyed the feast
 J. Earl Fowler, son of MT. and Mrs s. B. O. Fowler of Groton, will leave 500 for San Francisco, Calif., from wher ye he will sail Aug. II for Wuchant Q. China, where he is to be physical in ,d structor in Boone university. s. Norwich haberdashers get the styl tip that following the introduction 0 , rubber belts for men in place of tn v- leather articlh several new types hay t lately appeared showing that furthe
 development of this idea is to be expec; z cd.
 At the New London Council Boy Scot
 Camp, Wakenah. at Gardners Lakj
 Catholic boys who are at camp will |
 transportedI to Uneasville to church SCI
 vices Sunday mornings, but next Sur
 day it is expected that mass will be ce
 ebrated in camp.
 Local contributors to the cause lear
 that Serbia is returning to pre-war COT
 ditiens and will not require American al
 sistance much longer, according to D
 Rudolph R, Reeder, commissioner to tn;
 country of the Serbian Child Welfare a sociation of America
 Freelove Baldwin Stow chapter of u
 Daughters of the American RevolutiC
 of Milford has extended an invitatic u to the officers and members of D. A.
 chapters to attend it's twenty fifth ann
 versary celebration on the afternoon :, July 18th at o'clock ~ A new book entitled Plymouth Ira
 is by Miss Frances Lester Warner,
 Mt Holyoke College, daughter of Jud
 and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner of Putna1
 and niece and namesake of the late Nil
 Fannie L. Robinson, long a member
 the Otis Library staff, Norwich.
 The Otis Library has received fro
 Mrs. Minnie Lamb Byrnes a rare [
 ble used by Mary Wood, great-gran
 mother of the late J. G. Lamb of Nc
 wich. Mrs. Byrnes' father, and printed
 1756, at London, by Thomas Bask,
 printer to His Majesty, the King.
 Automobiles operated by men with o = hand at the drivers wheel and the oth @ around a girls waist are to be elinin;
 ed from the Connecticut highways
 order of Chief Inspector McMurray
 the motor vehicle department, "
 classes this as reckless driving
 Boys and girls in eastern Connec
 cut have enrolled for the junior sh
 courhe to be held at the Connecticut 4 ricHItural college, Storrs, from Aug - to IS. The courses provided for al
 Clothing, cooking, canning, poult, a R dairy, sheep, swine and sarden work WI The American Woolen Company wh
 has mills in Moosup, will open spri En 1922, lines for the mems and wome w wear trade Monday. The offering Ef1 men's wear fabrics will consist of co
 plete lines Of serges unfinished wor
 eds. French backs, cheviots and cla m The United States civil service co