Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
VARIOUS MATTERS


 perb weather for a country or shore out ing. '
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are the quarterly Ember days in the church 
 Autumn begins Friday the 2Srd. at s.2O a. m, when the sun enters the constella- tion Libra.
 Battery B Dance, at Armory, Friday, Sept. 2s. Feltcorn & Shepard orchestra adv.
 Wednesday, in thu Episcopal churcnes, special services will mark the feast day of St. Matthew, apostle.
 The city department men were kept busy Monday cleaning out gutters and manholes following the downpour Satur- day evening.
 At his farm in Ledyard, Judge Samuel F. Holdredge has over 5000 plants of ever-bearing strawberries, and is still picking berries.
 How rapidly the season is passing is indicated by the fact that the length of the day has now decreased a minute over three hours.
 This is Rally Week at Trinity Meth odist church. This (Tuesday) evening there is to be a social under the direc- | tion of the Sunday school
 The marriage of Miss Louise Randall Avery of Groton. daughter of Mrs. George Avery and Richard Favorite, l takes place September 24th.
 St James lodge, No 23, works the first degree at Masonic Temple, tonight. at 7.30-adv.
 Old fashioned flowers. phlox, salvia, dahlias, etc., are fourishing this fall in the dooryard at the Henry Matthews homestead, on Mohegan Hill
 Schools at Scotland have opened with Mrs. Russell Waldo as teacher in the up- per room and her sister, Authey Val leau in charge of the primary grades. During the severe thunder storm Sat- urday night, lightning did some damage to the roof at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, on Cliff strees. | It is mentioned at Old Lyme that Miss 1 Katherine Luddington is visiting her brother, Charles H. Luddington anr l Mrs Luddington, at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
 l George D. Johnson and daughter, Miss Ethel Johnson, of Mystic, spent the week end in Norwich and visited Mrs. John 1 son, who is a surgical patient in Backus hospital.
 Everybody is cordially invited to hear Larson Purdy On real estate assessments in the city hall, tonight at 7.45.-adv.
 Every possible effort should be made to exterminate the September fly, before cool days come and the pest hides away i to spend the winter and be ready for an early spring.
 MT and Mrs. William A. Sanborn and 1 daughter, Miss Eleanor Sanborn, of Pennington avenue have returned to Hartford after spending the season at i their cottage at Eastern Point.
 The activities of the United Congrega-
 tional church Camp Fire Girls will be- gin Friday afternoon, in the Community house. Plans for the year will be talked
 over and will be followed by a Camp Fire.
 The state highway department has had men engaged in patching up Holmes ana , Gravel streets, in Mystic, which are he. ing subjected to heavy traffic. on account
 of the detour caused by the work on F the new bridge.
 Many women were among those made l voters by the selectmen of the town ot
 Vernon and the board of registrars 7 There were 229 persons eligible to re. s ceive the oath and ofthis number & s were men and 125 women. Josette Lavallee 1o5 Central ave, ha II q ano, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint
 Form. Instrumentation, Sight Reading q History of Music. Private lessons-Clas n work.-adv
 Senator and Mrs Truman H. Newber
 " of Michigan have renewed the Ieas
 on the residence, 1915 Massachusetts av
 dnue, Washington, D. C., which the, :. occupied last season and will return 500 e 1 from their summer home at Watch Hill St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, ha , | opened with a registration of 162, tn - blargest number in it's history, young me
 from about the diocese who are studyfn . for the priesthood. One of the student is Charles Corcoran, son of Mrs CharIe
 w. Corcoran, of Norwich
 The marriage of Miss Marion We'll,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. D. Wen.
 of New London, and Theodore Orviu
 Colby of California, will take place q the home of MT. and Mrs. Wells, o1 ,- Montaul1 avenue, Saturday, October 2. ,t at s o'lock.
 -- The musical comedy "Pierrot, the P it rate" first presented in Norwich, an r. written by Miss Roberta Page Newton. ( d Middletown, will be produced in that cit W Wednesday evening, for the benefit (
 the s2,0O0,00O endowment fund of, Cor = necticut college.
 The reforesting of Mohegan park al
 pears to have been very successful. Pr W vision is being made for future work (
 the kind Supt. Edward A. Smith ha, '" ing in the park nursery 15,o00 seed1fns wi two species of pines, arbor vitae, hen !. locks and Douglas frs l- The one-man and double truck close S. cars are being put in readiness to r IS place the open cars on tI ld New London trolley lines when il ct cold weather demands Jerome R. Coo Id CT, manager of the local lines does not f e, any date for making the change 70 A further decrease of 17.312 in fl Y, number of freight cars idle September H because of business conditions compar.
 with the total of August 31. is show
 by reports received by the Car Servi z 1 Division of the American Railway Ass \ citation from the railroads of the cou try.
 Rev. George H. Miner of Mystic. eel
 brated his S7th birthday last week. \
 Miner was pastor of Mystic Union Ba
 tist church for several wears and afte
 ward went to Providence. When he ( i cided to retire from the ministry he I
 turned to Mystic and bought a hor
 on Elm street.
 Ic The Federal Council of the Church
 0f Christ in America, acting on beh; JG of thirty Protestant denominations +
 issued q call for the OhsAr7zs r,oa of M