Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
vANobs MATTERS
i .ahor.s nwn hnliaari

Light vehicle lamps at GAG o'clock this evening.
 Today will be trihe over thirteen hours hong.
 There will be the customary family picnic outings today.
 The office of Boynton Boynton will reopen Tuesday morning, Sept. 6.--adv.
 Holiday travel sloYeward was good. although not particularly heavy.
 The school year at Norwich Free Academy will open wedn esday, septsn- Der 14th.
 Business in most lines was brisk Sat urday, becaaae of the announced holi- day closing of stores teddy.
 The building containing the Thames vile store, damaged by fire in the late spring, fs being repaired and painted.
 The New London Baptist association meets with the Third Baptist church in Greenevtsle, September 14th and 18th.
 The offices Of Boynton k Roynton will reopen Tuesday morning, Sept. s.--advt
 At the Central Baptist church, Sunday at e.3e D. m., at the meeting of of B. Y. P. U., the leader was Ben jamin H. Palmer
 To Inquirer: While Labor Day = the first Monday in ,Septem5er-ccmes late this year, September 5th, in 1881 it fell on September 6th.
 So low is the water in the ice pond op- posite the Witch Hazel mill at Bncas- vile that boys were fishing from mud islands S the pond Saturday. The September term of the Holland county superior court will be formally opened Tuesday morning with Judge George E. Hinman on the bench. Two sharks of the blue-baek species were caught off Block Island the other day by Captain. Frank Thompson and his son, Bllery, of the sioop Eleanor Louise
 Lieut. Commander Robert Monroe, United States navy, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Vincent c. Brewer of Hocka- l mum for few days. He is stationed at the sub-base.
 An artist visitor to Norwich pro l nounees the Archibald Torrance new house on Mckinley avenue one of the best examples. of colonial architecture in Eastern Connecticut
 There was 8 picnic and rally of the Rockville Christian Endeavor Union Sat urday afternoon on the green in Holland | with sports in charge of Rev. c. E. Rich ' fer of North Coventry.
 In the Epworth League devotional service at Trinity Methodist church at l 6.So D. n.. Sunday, the leader was ster- ri. Chase and his topic. Thy Will Be 1 Done-With My Mind
 The North stonington Grange associ- ation - has men repairing the cattle ! shed and getting the grounds in readi- ness, preparatory to the fair and exhi- bition during September. i While it may be pleasing to frs | hands, the gain in cotton goods price. 1 which has followed the sharp rise In rn, 1 staple is not so well regarded by tn, l jobbers and the retailers, it is claimed The United States Civil Service com mission announces an examination fo bacterioogist and associate, assistan and junior bacterioiogist in the PubIi Health Service throughout the Unitet States.
 Hartford Sunday paper had an Il lustrated account Of the army and nav! service of Miss Mary J. McCioud, 0 Norwich. now chief of nurres at the | s. Naval hospital. Puget Sound, Wash ington.
 Infammable cleaning liquids for hem use, often sold with an expressed or un ] becoming a serious menace, according t reports received by the National Boar Of Fire Underwriters.
 Miss Sadie Mahoney of Norwich, VI teach in Stonington High school the com ing year. Miss Mahoney was graduat ] ed from New Rochelle, N. r. college i June with the degree of B. S., speciaiizin
 in commercial studies.
 Dealers give women the tip ths something new in furs this year Is th American broahtail. quite different fror | the satin-iike fur of the more famiiia black broadtail. The new fur is
 South American sheep skin.
 Following a sudden change of tn wind with indications of thmnderstoTns the temperature dropped sharply SAtur day afternoon, following one Of the mos uncomfortable days. Of the season. Sun day was cool and without humidity.
 Friends learned at the week end tha Mir and Mrs. George n. Skefiy left Ney York for Santo Domingo several day earlier than originally planned, sailin Wednesday on steamer Huron, the frs stop Turks Isle, in the Bahamas.
 The silk Association of America ha just mailed to it's members in Connect cut and elsewhere, with request fo
 
 lions, the second and third reports o the Raw Silk Classifiestiop committee.
 Work on the 4o-naile concrete hikhwa between New London and Hartford i progressing. A. ". Bushell of Nor wich, division engineer of the state high way department, expects that the con crete will all be laid ey July l. nkx year. Plans to uronncte civic ohseraatio of the hftieth anniversary of the grea Chicago fire, So as to impress on pee pie the need of proper observation c fire prevention are being diseussed. Tn date was Oct. 1s-is, 1871, Saturday an Sunday.
 It Is stated by the Manchester Her aid that Mrs. William Barsfow of Dar ieison, who has been visiting her daugf ter, Mrs. Julius Strong of North Mai street, was agreeably' surprised when party of friends from Danieiscn ndtofe down to visit her
 passenger on steamer Empress l India, from SouthAmpton, Aug. 25. an due in New York Saturday nor I i ing but delayed in docking until Sunda, was Mss Helen Atwood, daughter Mr and Mrs. J. A. Atwood, of Waur | gan and Neptune Park.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Decker r
 turned recently to their country home
 Thompson, afteE.. S motor trip throus
 the mountains to Wells River, Vt, ashe-
 their daughter, Miss Faith Decker vi
 returned with them had been spendiI
 the summer at Camp Farwen.
 Farmers learn that the number of ho,
 on farms Sept, is estimated at 6C I'll, 600, against the revised figures
 70,976 ,000 last year The big adyan