Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

VARIOUS MAI IEkS
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.15 o'clock this evening.
 Just now there are s5 at Norwich Almshouse, 13 women and g men. Medium tides will prevail today, the 18th. when the August moon is fu1l%
 Mrs. Elizabeth Brearlsy of Stafford Springs has been visito- i1 Westerly.
 At westford, Mrs Eliza Mowry ce!e- brated her ninetq-third birthday recens- H.
 Stevens Studio Is now open for busi- ness.-adv
 The customary prayer meeting was he'd in Preston chapel Wednesday, even ing.
 All the cottages at Haugrton's Cove have been occupied througnout the sea- sen.
 The New Haven road is installing electric signals at the crossing near An dover station.
 Twilight comes early now. the length Of the day having decreased just an hour and hak.
 Hundreds of ties are stacked near Uncasville switch, for use in fall re- pairs on the trolley roadbed.
 Buyers here learn that next week will probably see a further advance in the showing of spring woolsns. Saivia and nasturtiuns are add ed to the blossoms in the flower bor- der at the Central Fire Station.
 Dance, Palmer hall. Fitchvi11e. Fri day evening, Aug. 1sth.-adv. Judge Christopher l.. Avery, of Gro- ton, will open the regular October term of the Hartford superior court October 7th.
 Mrs 2. l. Holman, uf W1nirgtc1 is with her daughter, Mrs. ". F. Han and family at their Ocean Beac1 summer | home.
 At Plaindeld, the ma.tet occupied by 1 the late Herbert Gallup o. Gallup street is being changed over into | dwelling.
 MrS Nettie Smith James of Canter- bury, was a visitor at the home cf E. 1 E. James, in North Stonington early in the week. | Men are starting to lay cement walks | in front of tine property and about the residence of Louis P. Roath, on Wat ren street.
 1 J. A. Randall. of Goshen Lebanon) | is one of the successful growers of l Champions peaches this season, at his Maple Hill farm.
 Fournier, A Broadway, Felt hats pretty colors, stylish models and cheap, adv.
 Ray wil1is, A. U. Charter and Clareac e | Newell, of Crystal Lake, are burntns charcoal pits for the toeacco growers in Ellington and Windsor | of 0f IT. |. land Federated church nettsd s33o9s The pastor of this church is Rev. Will fam C. Darby, formerly of Moosup.
 Several from Norwich attended the i auction of antiques Wednesday from the home of the late Major Dudley F Wheeler, at North stenington village.
 Novelties and trinklets, iewelry and ornaments continue to sell well in the local stores Especially there steady increase in the demand fo? fancy sir dles
 Block Island sword, tuna. mackere and big variety, reasonable prices os goods wharf-adv.
 Passersby never fail to admire the | beautiful hydrangea hedge at the SUIT n1er residence Of Walter T. Phipps. the former Charles L. Huo3a-l place. $, Uncasville.
 Block Island sword. blue, founders Nosnk fiat. choice long clans, salmon ant other choice varieties at Powers Bros'- adv.
 Between August 1 and closing time Monday visitors from tventy-seven out side states and eight countries had in scribed their names in the book at tn state capitol in Hartford.
 Although many Watch Hill cc.tager count the season at an end when La bor day comes, the natives of the resor know that thA best weather of the yea, is enjoyed during Sept enber.
 Miss Eleanor Telleck of Stamford. wht has been spending the past wsek a Connecticut Agricultural collage, rak. ing the junior short course, is a gues of Mrs. c. E. Richter, of Coventry.
 The election of Chief George E. Min to the office of first vice president a the annual meeting of the State Fire , mems Association at New Haven ha met with great favor in Ro>xville. ) News comes to local students that tn , Metropolitan Mesuem of Art, New York } announces special exhibition of abeu sixty Oriental rugs, from October to De cenber, from the collection of James r l Ballard of St Louis. Charles s. Mellen, formerly presi ! dent of the New York, New Haven ( Hartford Railroad, celebrated his seven tieth birthday Tuesday with farnI luncheon party at Council Grove, hi home in Stockbridge, Mass.
 Angus MeGaarrie, son of Mir. and Mir Daniel MeQuarrie, of Noank, who Ief home short time ago on a wester1 ! trip, is in EvanstoTn. Wyo., ernploye as an engineer in the construction de partnent of the Union Pacific railroad.
 At Mystic the wedding of Miss Mario Prentice, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Har ry Prentice of Grove avenue, and Dl { A. C. Wagner of Oklahoma, will talk ! place at St. Marks Episcopal churcf this trhursday) afternoon at o'clocl In spite of frosts, gales ant ra!r Frank ". Browning is having good luc with his young apple orcha-d at Xii ezaaue and has been picking some nie fruit of three early varieties, Yello' Transparant, Red Astrakan and wi. . jams Fa7orite.
 Mfr and Mrs. C. Raro'i Rur1iok Ssv } mctored from Stafford Sp-.ng5 to Po ter Hill, H. l., for two weeks v&oatio i with Mrs. Burdick's sisters. Mrs. Ilyrna Ham and Miss Winnie Bearslev, also z ] the home of her brother, Villain Brea1 ley in Wakefield.
 Former Jewett City residents, Re
 and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, q Eas i Hampton, were surprised Saturday whe
 seventy called at the Methodist parso1
 age and helped them celebrate their 4ot
 wedding anniversary. They were give
 several gold pieces.
 The state board of education was al
 thorized Tuesday by the board of co1
 trol 10 turn into the state treasury sun
 of money received from towns for V;
 rieus purposes and was in turn allowt
 petty cash accounts of $500 and ss'