Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Norwieh. Saturday, Aug. 27. 1891.
VARIOUS MATTERS

AC the U. A. 6A museum tnls (odSuFoAyJ afternoon.
 Chilly nights are starting summer boarders cityward from suburban farms and resorts,
 Mrs. H. F. Cady has been appointed to take charge of the post office at Staf- ford for the present
 This week the Plainheld Campfire girls are at Lords Point in the care of Miss Ella, Gardiner.
 A thoughtful book at the Otis Library Is R. S. Bakers New Industrial Un- rest; Reasons and Remedies.
 Bicycles at s32.9O each. Pendletons ls Broadway.
 Arthur Gage and family have, moved from the Marvin Howard place, on G. H. Meyers estate in Union, to Ashford.
 Tomorrow is the last vacation sun- day of many of the pastors, whose churches will reopen with the coming of September.
 If it's deep sea lobster, the Broadway Fish Market has them. Remember the place. 40 Broadway, Phone 39S.-adv.
 There was pound party at Hamp- ton Grange hall Friday night. The pro- ceeds will be used to start fund for electric lights for the hall.
 Many housewives complain because what they call 'the piazza season" has been so short, the chilly evenings end ing that outdoor pleasure.
 Tomorrow Csunday) is the big day al Willimantic camp ground. A number of Norwich people are planning to at tend, to hear Bishop Hughes.
 The new state school supervisor for Preston, Bozrah, Ledyard and North l Stonington town schools is s. H. Reed. whose headquarters will be in Norwich.
 The Rock Nook Home appropriated | $500 last year toward the free luber- culosis clinic maintained by the depart ment of public health nursing Of the | United Workers.
 | Miss Nettie Moves, who lives on Pe- ] quot Hill and who has been an invalid for 22 years, walked down to Mystic | Wednesday and attended the movies for i the first time in her life. An Attawaugan correspondent men tions that Mrs. Bertha Bonin, Mrs. Amelia Bonfn and Arthur Lannaville called on Mrs. Mary Lannaville at Nor wich early in the week,
 Freeman spalding's sawm.u has been moved from the Corbin place at West Woodstock to lot on the road to Southbridge. The help is hired and the mill will start up soon.
 William Gardner found dog be- longing to G. W. Tyren. of North Ston- lngton, that had been missing nun Der of days, near Lantern Hill and re- turned the animal to it's owner.
 se-in. fine bleached cotton, excells all for underwear and sheeting, on sale today for 14c per yard at the Mill Outlet Stores Co.-adv.
 As observation day for September Friday promised a continuation of the fine weather of the past weeks. Tie mercury did not reach 80 all day and the air was clear and invigorating.
 With the recess of congress, Senator Truman H. Newberry left Washington Wednesday night for Watch HiIl R. l., to join Mrs. Newberry in their summer home, where he will tpend several weeks
 From Willington, Mrs. D. J. Pratt is at Lake Memphremagog camping with her son. Robert, and family. They are guests of Rev. A. D. Carpenter, Baptist pastor of Willimantic, who has a sum- mer place there.
 More of those heavy lobsters; a new arrival of long clans for steaming today at Powers Bros. adv.
 It is noted that thirty members ot the Berkshire Wellesley club gave g | luncheon at the Pittsield Country clut | Thursday in honor of Miss Ellen F Pendleton, president of the college, vhC Is a native of Westerly.
 There is to be a poultry cu;lirg dem onstration at the Poirier Bros. farm il Moosup, on the back road to P!aiafeIt Thursday, Sept 1st at D. m. by Ra, L. Jones. extension poultry specialis of Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Members of the family attended tn second anniversary requiem high mas for Julia Cecelia Desmond, wife of Post master John P. Murphy, celebrated i St PatrifS's church Friday, by the rector, Rev. M. H. May, at o'clock.
 Says a Noank correspondent. rob sters are now bringing 25 cents pound, but after the holiday very likel the local ogents will endeavor to ne, . suade the lobstermen to sell for les but Nothing doing" the lobsterme declare.
 Dr. A. Richards will return to his ot flee September 1st-adv.
 George William Smith, 4, son of M ] and Mrs. George Smith of Long Islan City. died suddenly Monday noon. Is thought his death was due to eat;n some kind of poisonous berry. I'll family was visiting the childs grand mother, Mrs. Grace Koch of oneco.
 Miss Mira Polar, who nas been hes of the English department of the Rocl vile High school since the faIi of 1e1 has rendered her resignation to talk effect immediately. Miss Polar hs been appointed head of the English d
 partment of Westfeld, Mass, Hig
 school
 Manufacturers say that tho orde, \ for women's shirtings now being sen: the mills do not call for large quant
 ties, but immediate or short time ( 'iveries are demanded, indicating tn the garment manufacturers are keeriI n pace from day to day with orders fro the retailers.
 An interested visitor to the Mohegs |. wigwam a few years ago was the sort ern humorist. the late William J. Lam
 ton, who had come from New York
 Montvflle to visit Mir. and Mrs Per n Palmer and who gave the Indian fest V val an interesting write-up in sever n New York papers.
 The health and sewer committee
 Rockville has awarded Richard I7arr
 the contract for the installation of t
 sanitary sewer on Holland avenue at
 price of S3.5s2.so. This includes
 costs but manholes which the city "
 supply with the S40o left from the a propristion of s4,o0o.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Skelly of Phil
 delphia were in Norwich this week
 MT. Skelly's home on West Thames stre 1 while on their way to Providence to z
 tend the wedding of his brother. Geor
 Nr