Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
-4 I|s|E
 S
Norwich. Friday, Sept. 30, 1ss1
VARIOUS MATTERS
Thts Is almanac dav for octoher.

Light vehicle lamps at 6.o3 o'clock this evening
 The husking bee season Is beginning in the suburbs.
 September Soth is St. Jeroms'c day in the church calendar.
 Thursday evening was covenant meet ing night at the Central Baptist church.
 Noted ballot medium, Isabel Bradley at Spiritual Academy, sunday-adv.
 Mrs. Grace Sweet of onA,;, has co'iec.- ed s10s.5o for the S:e',ing Library fund
 It fig claimed up at Eastto-d that ice is scarcer than 1t has oeen in twenty years or more,
 The Otis library reading room vii. open for the season Sunday afternoon next, October 2nd.
 For the first time in a year the ra''- roads report a reduction n the number of bad order freight cars
 Thousands of ears of sweet corn nave ! been gathered during the season from the | garden at the Norwich State Senatorum. Next Sunday morning Rev O. L. Fish | CT, of North Stonlngton. vii! exchange | pulpits with Rev. Gurd-a F Bailey, of Norwich Town.
 J. H. Wilbur has sord his farm at Abingdon to Oren wee6s Mir. VI bur and daughter, Mary, are planning to live | in Putnam.
 There was the celebration of the holy communion fin the Norwich Enscnpal churches Thursday. the feast of St. Mi | chael and All Angels.
 Dance Saturday night, state arm l ory Wi"imantic. Ideal Dance orches- tra.-adv.
 An Old Mystic exhbit7-, Frank Tehas- ] tfan received 27 first premiums and. sev- eral scond and third awards at eth North Stonington Grange fair.
 Fred Racine of Danieleon has pur- chased the old Col. sprague farm :n 1 Oneco. near the vountowr line and started in thls week cut; ng off the tim Der.
 The advance of the season is indicated i by the arrival of salesmen taking orders 1 for holiday gifts and the iact that Nor wich buyers are in the Metropolis for toys.
 Allen 1T. Burd;cl has conc;.i1ed his l duties with the r. s. Coat Guard eer- 1 vice. having been at the Quo 1o chontaJg station since he returned from service in France.
 Max Broche has exhibited salmon trout in Rockville, which wa; caught in l Crystal Lake and which measured twer- ty-nine inches and weighed five and one half pounds dressed
 Order your Mi-Rone Corset for your new fall suit. Mrs T. C1ish, 1o4 Franklin street. Tel 76S.-adv
 At the Hebron fair held at Gilead re- gently, there was fine exhibit of vege- tables, flowers and canned fruits. knit ted embroidered and crocheted work and the Junior Department had meritorious exhibit.
 The privilege of the wato-hurv Corrn- try club has been extende1 to the Con- necticut Womens Golf association Tues. day, October 11th. according tc q no tihcation received by Norwich golf clut members.
 After this week. when the Norwe;l X Westerly electric cars caase to cparatt through North Stonington village. the mail will be transported overland +rcr Westerly to the North 2,ont1gs3l onice it is said.
 Norwich Free Academy p'.piIs resum
 ed their studies Thursday morning, thu
 school having held on4y q ha1f-lay sas
 sion Wednesday because of tire funera 1 d. board of trustees. A New Haven paper says: Miss Maud
 F. Purdue has been transferred 70 Noun
 Holyoke from Connecticut college Il
 New London, She repr 3seate1 CT col lege hall on the advisory c1IncA of th
 student government assoc.a..on ias- year II On his 92nd birthday Mon 1ar the etil | A1exander Proctor, of Pe,1 street. re | frt
 from strangers who had read The Bn letin's notice of the ana tcrearv Fl
 had visits. also. from friends and ac
 quaintances.
 | Storrs college trustees have voted ths | a poultry house he erected at the co = lege at the expehse of the Poultry a! 5 sociation.. This is t0 be used exclusivel =. for the benefit of young men who wish
 bring poultry with them to college to he
 pay expenses. Y An extra car was put on the Staffo1
 line from Rockville Wednesday whic ) will run each morning, leaving Rocl L. vile at o'clock and arriving in Sta of ford at e45. This car was put on as 70 result of the complaint received frG D. Stafford people.
 n New Londoners are interested n T er artificial flower wreath more than il h years old. The wreath is the propert
 of Benjamin F. Sweezev of 2-0 Broa is street and was made by Ms. Sweezey ,e great-great grandfather, from grassa le leaves and berries. l. meeting of the Connecticut Societ 'h of the Sons and Daughters 1f the P n grins. is to be held tonight CF'ridayl
 o'clock at the home of Mrs Kobe rs Allyn, No 25 Syracuse road West liar h. ford for the purpose of or Zaniziug Ii l. Connecticut Colony. T. The treasury of the Lyme Art ass le citation has been increase1 s16o ss Il lu result of the Dittler co 1cer:s Mir ar e. Mrs. Herbert Dittler gave three vio, and piano recitals during the su71r.cr aT 'u announced that they wo id give CT
 third of the proceeds to the associatio 1g Mrs. Beezie E. Main, wife of Gecr, lS Main, of Noank, whose funeral 70. IT. place at St. Josephs cerre7 thera Mo t- day morning, figured in t!e n7ve:, "N
 Island Cabin,' writt-1 h.J Arzaur He Tn ", of New York, wlose sumner icr Id was on the Isle of Quirk off Moan e. owned by c. Henry 0sgood. "f Nc lg wich.