Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
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Norvieh, suAsaay. ApE. 30. 1881.
VARIOUS MATTERS

A number from Norwich will attend the annual Bill library dinner at Lsdyard Wednesday.
 Mrs. John Scranton of Elliott has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Myroa Lyon. in North Windham.
 Bicycles at $s29O each, Pendleton's, 45 Broadway.-ady.
 Most of the shore places are planning special social events before the season closes, Labor day.
 Lee Brockway of Hadlyme caught three and oHe-half pound bass in Bashan lake the other morning.
 Higher temperature and the presence of considerable humidity made Monday seem like genuine dog day.
 Teachers engaged for Coventry town schools include, in District No. 5, Miss Lillian Miner of Norwich. 1 Campers go through town daily, some with equipment secured to automobiles, others with less Dretentieus wagons. D K. Strong of Hebron has purchased ! the Hutchinson farm on West street, Co., lumbia, from Mrs, Eugene Hutchinson.
 The ssth annual outing of the Order of Eastern Star is to be held at MomaHguin on Robert Morris day. tomorrow, Aug 31st.
 Mrs. Walter Brearly of Moosup has been spending few days visiting with 1 her parents, Rev and Mrs. Harrington at Westerly.
 DrN A. Richards will return to his of l flee September 1.-adv.
 It is claimed that several Norwich men are prospecting for the purchase of de- sirable summer residences at or &eaI Ocean Beach.
 The nine-acre farm known ss the Jesse Bennett. farm, situated near Old Mystic i has been purchased by Cordelia Rabbit of Brooklyn, N. '.
 MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette and fam fly and Charles Heck of Union have been spending a week vacation in Waterford ! where they rented a cottage.
 The auditors of the town of Groton Judge Frederick Brewer and Albert Stan ton, have been engaged in the regular | audit of the records at the town hall in 1 Poquonnoc
 pr. Edwin Wayte, who was the guest recently of pr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Will cox at Norwich state hospital, is first as- sistant on the staff at the state hospita in Patton, Cal.
 Esther Rappe of Haddam has brought suit against Charles Patterson of Eas 1 Lyme to recover $500. Benjamin Langel of Middletown sues the same defendant to recover $11o.
 At Mt Hope, Miss Cora Grant O Storrs and Mise Irene Grant of Mime 1 apolis, Minn,, are spending their Vaca tions at the home of their parents, Mir and Mrs. A. NJ Grant. ! Bicycles selling below cost. Pendle tons, 45 Broadway.-ady. Today, Aug. 30th, is the 14th anniver sary of the death Of Richard Mansfield the actor, who is buried in Gardner ceme tery, New London. He died in that cit. in 1907, aged 50 years.
 A strong protest has gone to the publi utilities commission from all parts of tn state against the proposed increase 0 fares by the New Haven railroad in seV eral directions beginning Sept. l.
 Capt. Henry Langworthy, in tn schooner William Morse, mas returned t Noank from Fulton Market. He caFriei , 800 large sized blueish which wer caught in 10 dories. He received 4 cents pound.
 The handsome saddle horses used b . the girls at Camp Mystic, the summe } camp of Dr. Mary L. lobe. on Mysti river, have been taken back to Meride by their owner, the eavalcade goin through Colchester.
 1 There is an endorsement of the Knight of Columbus. project to honor Dante 0 his sixth centenary by Pope Benedict i an encyclical published Monday in Co lumbia, the new national magazine of tn Knights of Columbus.
 state military man said Sunday tha ! fO fall Connecticut were in the Rhine Valle forces. He gave as 14.Ooo the total nun Der of American troops there, and sai he thought there might be about 200 froI Connecticut.
 The seasons for fur-bearing animal such as muskrats. skunks. mink and raG coon begin about the middle of Octobel but the notices being posted by the stat game and fish commission at this tim are to give hunters and trappers ads quate warning of the law.
 Travel from New York to Block Isian continues good steamer Cape Cod brine ing up an average of 20 passengers eac trip on her way to Norwich. Returnin from Norwich, the steamer touches Block Island and has from 30 to S5 pa sengers down from there each trip,
 One of the residents of Poquonnoc ha found that his little ear can help do tE family washing. He connects the reg 1 wheel to the washing machine and sin . ply shoves down the gas throttle to a, eomplish the work in hurry, The woe on his farm is also cut by the machine.
 According to the return of the IA census, there were 5S9, 816 persons years of age and over in Connecticut eI gagged in gainful occupations in 1920, col sututing AT per cent. of the total pop lation of the state (1sSS0 ,631)
 The Newport horse show at the casir opened Monday afternoon The membe N of the executive committee of the sho H and the judges will be guests of Regina c. Vanderbilt at his annual horse sIlo n dinner this (Tuesday) evening. One U the judges is Charles P. Williams of Ne o York and Stonington.
 The Gilt Edge, Boston to New Tor
 express will stop at Saybrook Junction
 8 D. m, and the early train from Har O ford will put up at Saybrook Point :
 day and not turn around at the Juncti
 as at present and return to Hartfor
 This is reported in the new timetaI O which is in the works. al The will of Thomas F. Gilroy Jr., N, V York lawyer. who died Aug. 2s at Wat
 Hill, was filed in New York Saturas
 AAlo HAdOhs AAASs EAl2prL OAAfOyI or
 Park avenue. New York. receives the e
 tire estate, described as lover $10, ,0G0"
 personal property. He was the son of t
 late Mayor .Gilroy of New York. o Because the Norwich water board h
 been trying it, it is interesting to kn,
 that chlorine is potent agent for go
 in drinking water. according to Chief E
 gineer and Manager Caleb M. saville "a the Hartford water department in
 statement confirmed by members of st
 board of water commissioners there