Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
VARIOUS MATTERS
f is dayhreak now at BIT.

- " The first day of the first month of autumn. The moon is new today the 1st, at 1o.33 p. m. Light vehicle lamps at s.52 o'clock this evening.
 Bicycles at s32.so each. Pendleton's. 1 t5 Breadway.-adv. The best moonlight nights during Sep l tem6er will be from the 18th to the 2oth.
 The return of summer heat will have the effect of prelonging the shore sea- son well into September.
 The list of teachers. at Unionville, Conn. includes: High school, Latin and English, Mabel Kenyon of Hopkinton, R. I.
 The Christian Endeavor Society of Andover has given $10 to aid a girl who Is desirous of attending school in Ala bama.
 Hartford papers note that MT. and Mrs. Jerome Mayer of Oxford street have returned, after several weeks stay at Atlantic City.
 Raymond Curtiss of Coventry has gone to Camp Washington at Lakeside where he will be the guest Of Rev. Paul : Ii. BarDour unClI SdLurQay.
 Announcement has been made at Old Lyme of Miss Mabel Littlefld's en- sagement to William F. Coulter. The wedding will take place this fall.
 Bicycles selling below cost. Pendle- tons, 45 Broadway.-adv | Delegates from Norwich will attend the convention of Associated Y M. H. As and Y. W. H. As of New England l L < a I Monday
 According to the report of the mo- tor vehicle department no less than PIP motor licenses have been revoked since January l. because of intoxication while driving car.
 During Wednesday afternoon the sky clouded and the temperature dropped to comfortable notch. For a few min utes just before midnight Tuesday there was a brief shower.
 Good progress Is being made on the cottage being erected for William E. Ryan, chief conductor on the Shore Line Electric Railway, below Thamesville, opposite the golf club station.
 It is noted at Newport that MT: and Mrs. Leonard Thomas have returned to New York after visiting Mrs. Marjorie Oelrichs. Mrs. Thomas was Mrs. Ma rie G. sacket. of the Pequot colony.
 Franklin chapter No. 4, R. A. M, meets at Masonic temple tonight at 7.30 o'clock.-adv.
 At Noank John Knapp Ashby is hav- ing a brief vacation from his duties as U. S. mail carrier in Greenport and Brideghampton, L. l., where he has been mail carrier for over 20 years. / Having been a patient for several weeks at the Backus hospital, following an operation for appendicitis, Edwin Frink has returned to his home in Ekonk and is recovering very satisfac- torily.
 Big cargo Block Island sword, tuna fish, mackerel, etc, osgood's wharf adv.
 The 18th convention of the D. o. H. ffn Connecticut will be held in Torring- ton today (Thursday) with psmbers of the Torrington lodge as host. About 100 delegates representing 25 state lodges will be present.
 While delivering mail at Watch Hill Carrier Joseph Murray of the Watch Hill post office, received a painful bite in the right leg from the dog owned by Tyler Field of Wildacres. The wound required medical attention.
 Today CThursday) Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes will begin the an- nual enumeration of school children in the town of Norwich. starting with Taftville. Last year the total number Taftville. The total number of children of school age last year was over $500. The United States civil service com mission announces an examination for deputy chief United States game war den. male, age 25 to 45, in the bureau of biological survey. department of ag- riculture. Washington, D. C., at s2,5o0 to $500 a year.
 ! At Stafford High school Philip H. Dow, who has taught for the past four years in Bloomfield, will succeed Des- mond Murphy, son of Postmaster John P. Murphy. of Norwich, as sub-master MT. Murphy will teach in private school in Indianapolis
 ', Milliners find the seasons leading col DTS peach, apricot, f1chsia-the very " popular crimson with strong purple 2 tones-the always good American Beau ty. gold, orange, deep greens and blues with purples, lavenders and bronzes with other lighter tones.
 A former Norwich boy, Frederick Dill Mabrey, spent Wednesday in town MT Mabrey is supervising principal of two schools in Englewood. N. J., a wealthy residential city of 12,000, about 40 min. utes from New York, his pupils being chiahy from the beautiful "Hill" sec tion.
 It Is stated by a Tomaquog, R. I correspondent that Wednesday last Mrs Harold Ceilings entertained her father . and mother, her grandmother, an aunt two cousins and John Welch. all from Attawaugan. Her grandmother, Mrs Darling, remained for several days visit
 Joseph Cieehowski, p, was beford Judge John E. Fisk in police court al Rockville this week, charged on two different counts of stealing cloth from the Springville mill of the Hockanur1 Mills Co.,. Judge Fisk sentencing hin to the Cheshire Reformatory for two years.
 Through efforts of the New Londor , Chamber of Commerce a lease has beer taken of the old alnshouse building b, , A. Halperin, a partner in the New Lon J don Shirt Company. Mir Halperin ex pects to give employment to 400 or 5ot hands as soon as machinery can bt ! installed.
 At the annual meeting at Pleasant View this week, a resolution was unani |, mously voted assessing a tax of 4 mill. J on all ratable property in the Plea sa n ! View Fire district, the tax to be as J sessed on April l, and payable from March IS to 51, with a discount of