Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
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VARIOUS MATTERs

Wednesday. ths s4th. St. Bartholomew's day will be noted in the Episcopal churches.
 Home chapter, Kings DAughtezs pic5 nic at Johnson Home. Thursday -adv.
 The net proceeds of the recent old Home day at East Kiilingly did not vary much from s4oe.
 Tony ca6una of Portland, Me. is the new owner of the Noank schooner Star, Capt B. ". Latham
 The ,24th annual gathering of the Holrnes-Cady Memorial society is to be held at Crystal Lake Thursday
 These cool days suit the growers of dahiias, which take on nsw stardiness and new depth and richness of eoloring.
 MT and Mrs. Mervin Armstrong of New Haven are guests at the home of MT and Mrs. John Cheney in AlmyVifle,
 The snapper blues are running freely of the shore towns All that were along the line at Saybrook landed 50 to 70 fsf Friday.
 No less than 6s appeals have been filed in the courts by jitney owners from the decisions of the public utilities commis- sioners.
 Under a new law of the state there must be a commission which has charge of any boxing or wrestling matches in lSVery toVn-
 Mrs. Ellsworth Bixby of East Thomp- son is with her sister. Mrs. Charles Pitts, at summe~ rresort on the Maine coast for few weeks.
 Farmers in the suburbs have had but fair season with summer boaFders and miss their usual substantiai returns from this source of revenue. The White Kitenlaug Canning Peach es are ready this week. The Yellow FL berta Peaches in about ten days.-adv.
 At Lords Point. Dr. and Mrs. William BunneIl and son William of New Britain have been guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Arnaud J. LaPieFre of Norwich. Plainheld grange's next meeting will be Sept. s. the program being in charge of Past Master Exiey and Past Lee turer Fila J. Gardiner.
 At the Chelsea Boat club, Norwich, while power boats are not being used much, there is more rowing this month | than in many years.
 A former speaker for suffrage at the county fair in Norwich, Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell, is now studying
 
 1 The customary changes in cottage and camp lessees, following the middle of Au- gust, caused increased train and trolley l traffic to and from the beaches during ] Monday
 will be closed from Aug. 2eth until Sep l teInber eth.-Adv
 The excellent weather during the past trn hae arfay Tav chance to get the larger half of the standing tobacco in the fields cut and un- der cover.
 l It is stated at Neank that the light house board is thinking of doing away with the lightboat on Ram Island reef and substituting a gas buoy and bell. 4 Lenox correspondent mentions that 1 Dr. and Mrs. William Kinnicut Draper of New York, who spent a month at Orchard house in Tyringham. went to Black Point. Conn. Sunday. 1 Notification has been received by the i Norwich postofice that arms and mate rials for the manufacture of munitions are prohibited in the regular and parcel post mails to Denmark.
 l Battery B dance. Armory, Friday ev. l ening, Herb Smiths orchestra. dancing ' S.30 to 12.-adv.
 The Groton and stonington Trolley company has posted notices at Noapl '2rbidding the public from crossing tht nd owned by the road from Rolling s-one to the waiting room. { Agents here have received word tha the, 18th annua ieonvention of the Ma ii tional Association of Insurance Agents i to be held in the Hotel Ambassador. Loi Angeles. Cal, Sept. 14. 15 and 16> | 1 til Sept. 6th.-Adv.
 Eastern Connecticut people have beel at Tylervflle. where the 44th annua Meeting association, which began las Thursday, will continue through Sunda, next.
 Plans for Old Home day at Union Sat urday, Aug. 2fth, and Sunday, the 2Sth are rounding into shape. The selectme, met last week wit ha committee from tn grange to discuss plans and appoint com ! mittees.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles M Baxter. Jr ] and son, Richard Reeves Baxter. wit Mrs. Baxter's sister, Miss Van Dereate ot New York, recently opened tilei Brooklyn, Conn, summer home, Tn 1, Ledges
 ,i Local people getting letters from rela tiyes overseas learn of hard times il i Scotland, where all the necessities an pleasures are regulated by the govern l nent and much of the wartime ~eeonom, still prevails.
 A Norwich visitor in New Fork sunda . saw 9 familiar sight-one-ma trole cars being tried. out on the Fourth ,avenu
 and Madison avenue routes. For som
 months the one-man cars have been run
 ming on Second avenue.
 The fifth band concert by the Rockyill
 City band will be given in Central par |, Wednesday evening under the auspices C
 the city of Rockville. There is one nor
 concert this year. which will be heI
 Wednesday evening, Sept. T. \ Trayeling was inexpensive in Angus R 1873. since the Stonington Mirror nete that ct Mystic Superintendent Mstthe1z n announced the price of tickets on th v railroad to the camp meeting at VIII n mantle was S1- 45 for the rDund trip While driving his automobile south 0
 Maple avenue, Hartford, Sunday nigh
 John ErTisson of Stafford coliided wit Ja another automobile driven by John ]
 Giddish of No. 22s Main street, Hartfor.
 She automobiles were badly damaged n At the Central Baptist church sunds U at the e-3o p. m meeting of the B. '. n U. the leader was Miss Priscilla Lam v Subject Lessons from the Book of Ru9,
 Ruth 1: 14-22. The special leader WI
 from the First Baptist church, Mystic.
 Once self-supporting in lumber. Ne
 England now imports one-third of u
 amount used. the American Forestry a
 sociatiou is reminding Connecticut fun }. bermen. New England has $3DO, ,080, ,8t
 invested in wood and forest industri