Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at s45 o'clock this evening.
 Mondays weather could not have been improved upon.
 Florists, as well as farmers, would welcome long, steady rain.
 A big delegation from Plainfeld came down early, to attend the fair.
 Most of the boys camps at Gardner Lake have closed for the season.
 The September moon quarters Thursday, the sta at 1929 D. n
 Schools in the town of Montville will open tomorrow "Wednesday for the fall term.
 The Sunday evening services at Trim ity Methodist church win be resumed next Sunday.
 Afternoon whist, Wed, Sept. 7th, Buckingham Memorial. Tickets sold at the door.-adv Tent caterniilars are having every thing their own way. tnfesting fruit and shade trees. The large blues are running fine off Saybrook and many people are daily going out after them The usual piazza parties were enter
 
 ground, Monday afternoon. i Land owners near the fair ground | entrance charged the regulation half dollar for parking privileges, Cornelius Collins, of Union street. paid a compliment to Labor by flying the Stars and Stripes during Monday. Labor Day officially brought to an | end one of the most prosperous summer seasons Block Island has known in years.
 All schools in the town of East Lyme are to open Sept. 12. 4 teachers meet ing will be held Sept. F at D. m al Mantle.
 President Francis J. Leavens. of Norwich Free Academy trustees, who 1 has been i'll, is expecting to be down to business soon In the little enclosure at the Centra Baptist church. Janitor George Kraft has some handsome white phlox and. g beautiful clematis vine in bloom.
 After serious illness for long time the past eight months in Backus hos pital, Charles F. Hilton of Unior street, Is this week in a critical condf ton.
 1 Meeting of Catholic Ladies of Colun- bus tonight p. m.-adv The wayside merchants, as well as those within the high fence at the fai ground, did a thriving business Mon day. especially the man who shouted l Water melon"
 The trolley service was very satis l factory Monday. the Connecticut com panys cars being sent out to the fai ground n strings of twelve by supt Samuel Anderson.
 The passenger travel along the Shor Line has never been so heavy as dur ing the last two weeks, in every direc tion. All trains had their full euuip ment increasing daily.
 Among successful tuna fishermen a Block Island the past week was J. Wal fer Atwood, of Wauregan and Neptun Park. who landed several big one weighing from 35 pounds up.
 A requiem high mass for the depart ed members of St. Mary's Total Abst hence and Benevolent Society was sun In St. Patrick's church Monday at o'clock by The rector, Rev M. 1T Ma, and was well attended } Fishermen congregated in such nun l bers Sunday after the snapper blue . that their automobiles obstructed traf7 on the Fenwick road and officers of tf . state motor vehicle department wer r called to keep the way clear for tra = fic
 p At Noank when Liberty counc - Daughters Of America, convened II Mechanics hall. the members vott d against the suggestion that the counc = buy the barn owned by James P. Brow
 and have it rebuilt into lodge room for the order.
 Mrs L. A. Arnot and little daughte
 Barbara, of England, are guests
 Mrs. Isaac P. Fiske at Stradtaue A House in Coventry The former is (
 her way 10 Santa Barbara where sl l. is secretary to the principal of San
 Barbara School for Girls.