Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
VARIOUS MATTERs

1 AAAShI NGu1ClC ldu1pS dl OOt Q CLOCK this evening.
 The opening sale of fur garments at- tracted many shoppers to Norwich on | Saturday.
 For the great majority of mountain and shore visitors this is the final week | of vacation.
 Thunder storms and hay weather are predicted by DabolTs Almanac for the l | early part of this week,
 Dr. A. Richards will return to his of- fee Sept 1st.-adv.
 The beheading of St. John the Bap- list Is comrnemorated in the church calendar today, Aug. 29.
 From Coventry Foster c. Hall has gone to W1ndsorvflle, where he will be for some weeks working on tobacco.
 The Watch Hill Yacht club is plan ming to have new clubhouse on the south dock in Little Narragansett bay.
 Rev. Millicent Wilson of Maiden, Mass. was the speaker Sunday at the Spiritualist camp meeting building at Pine Grove Mantle.
 At the Crescent Beach cottage of Dt. and Mrs. Witter K. Tingiey, their little daughter Barbara, is slowly recovering, following serious illness.
 Notices forbidding hunting on farms and cultivated land are being posted in the rural sections of the state by game wardens of the state board of fisheries and game.
 The big cornheld at the summer res idence of Walter T. Phipps. the for mer Charles L. Hubbard property at Haughtons cove. is the admiration of all farmers.
 Charles E. Hilton, of Union street s-A FRJ Backus hospital, where his condition has been considered critical for over eight months
 At the Central Baptist church Sum day at 6.30 D. m, the B. Y. P. U. lead CT was Benjamin Covey and his sub ject, Life Sketches of Great Adventures. Luke 8: 1-15.
 The wealthy New York attorney Gil-. bert 0. Lamb, who has beautiful sum- mer estate at Franklin, is brother of Mrs. F. Herbert Brown, of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich
 The White Kitemaug canning peaches are now ripe.-adv.
 A former Wilmington resident Adolph Korper, the younger son of Mir and Mrs. L. J. Korper Of Hartford, has gone to spend a fortnight with friends at Up- per Dam, Maine.
 
 at Ocean Beach tame have been satis- fled with the high waves of the past few days the temperature of the water = being most agreeable.
 The Camp Fire girls from Hartford IT and vicinity, who have spent the sea so nat Charles H. Browns Harvard as quarters, averaging 100 in attendance IT. will break camp this week. 7 Trolley car crews in this section will L- sv,E1 N1I Ay.- TN-.A- VT today (Monday) relative to probable re- VT sumption of electric railway service be- ,- tween Grosvenordale and Webster ,i Mass
 ed Nathan Smith. 40, of Torrington, wa. c. ordered committed to the Norwich ss State Hospital by Judge of Probate hy Willard A. Roraback, Friday, and ha:
 been taken to the institution by Chiet Nevin.
 T \ good representation of the Holy .E Name society went to communion in I. body at the 7.5o mass in St. Patrick til church Sunday. Rev. NJ H. May beini ed assisted in giving communion by Fathe ed Mooney
 lst A community beach party and enter
 tainment for the benefit of the Elmer Ter gency Hospital fund on Block Islam ey was held Wednesday evening and owe cir two hundred attended and contributes or to the cause
 III III The marriage of Miss ElizabetI 0l Payne Lewis and Charles Barsto1
 Langdon of Hartford will take place tn o4 middle of October. Miss Lewis is tn n daughter of Mrs. George Lewis of Bos ,b- ton, formerly of Lyme. to Noted among recent registrations a a the Wigwam. Pleasant View. were MT. ce, w. H. Cruickshank and family, Mrs F
 B. Sherman and Mir and Mrs E. (
 Rodier of Norwich; Miss E. Adell - MouIton of Willmantic N' It was announced Sunday that i
 January next, the 10th, 11th and 12tY
 the annual meeting of the Connection eFs State Grange. lasting three days, will | ,Is: held in Waterbury. An attendance C nl over 300 delegates is expected md Norwich Masons learned that at Ma, to blehead, Mass, Saturday, the oldest liy ns ing Free Mason in the country, San m- uel Cox took his usual birthday wal
 there at the age of 102 years. He joir ate ed Philanthropfc Lodge seventy-fiv m- years ago.
 law At a conference oi the national cour
 cil of the Girls' Friendly Society. to |
 held in Hartford in October considerabl
 attention will be given to the vacatio
 house feature which has become a yer
 important part of this Episcopal soci, m- tvs work.
 4 feature of the bound volumes of tf
 Public Acts of 1921, embodying the law - adopted by the recent session of tt
 general assembly, will be the sepa raj m index covering the 1913 and 1921 act U It is expected that the books will l
 ready soon.
 More than one-hak of the people
 gailful occupations in Connecticut i 920 were, according to the fourteent
 "Hnsus, engaged in manufacturing ar
 mechanical industries the number $
 engaged exceeding 3eo,Doo, while le, H than 10000 were in agricultural pu Va suits.
 The last weekend marked the secor En anniversary of the appointment of Re OO William A. Keefe from Plainfe1d { EO pastor of St. Mary's church, an even 'SO ful two years, during which Fath
 keefe has become an important fact
 in the civic, patriotic and progressi1 O0 as well as religious life of Norwich.
 Sunday morning at Park Congreg;
 tional church, Chorister Eben Learnt -o pluckily directed the choir, following Il 0U near-tragic fire in his home at a. no The eloquent preacher at tho conciu UU ing union service of Park and Unit
 churches was Rev. Charles A. Dinsmol
 of Yale whose theme was the peop
 who have no vision.
 Edward s. Purvis, who has been
 the home of his brother, David H. Pu
 wis, on Mohegan Hi1l, since seriously i
 tired when thrown qy-oT,. f4oIIau o.