Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

Local milliners are spending busy days in New York, inspecting the fall styles 1 The Otis library has under it's list of travel books Motor Trips Through New England" The perfume of the white clematis, blossoming on frellises and porches, Is a delight just now. Moderate temperature marked Wed nesday, the mercury standing at max imum of s2 degrees.
 The auction of rugs and carpets going on in New York is attended by numerous Conn ecticUt merchants.
 At Trinity Methodist church for the Thursday evening mid-week service a large chorus is to sing. A lawn party, supper and dance at Ledyard Center, Friday evening, Sept. sth.--adv.
 John A. Prior. of Moosup, expects soon to return to his work as instructor in Lafayette college, Easton, Pa.
 Weather sharps have been puzzled all this season, to find the wind so much from the east, yet day after day pleas ant. E #
 Drying gardens were revived a bit Wednesday by heavy showers, wIicn began before daybreak and lasted sew eral hours.
 The contract for carrying the Tolland High School pupils to Rockville for the coming year has. been awarded to Fred erick Luce.
 Wednesday afternoon the Coventry Fragment society held it's annual meet ing and election of officers at the home of Mrs. William E. Orcott.
 Mrs. Charles Ranlet and daughters who have occupied the Talcott cottage on the Neck road, at Old Lyme this sum mer, have returned to Boston.
 Wednesday, the rector of Christ Epis- copal church, Rev. Richard R. Graham, resumed the service of morning prayer at 1o.5o, at Norwich Sanatorium.
 Painters have completed touching up the woodwork and fences of the big plant of the J. B. Martin Velvet Company, Franklin, Willow and Chestnut streets. Grand opening of dance season at | state armory, Willimantic, Saturday night, Sept. 10th Peerless orchestral ! adv.
 Attorney and Mrs. Charles B. Whittle- sey, of New London, have returned from a tour of the Canadian Rockies and the | Canadian northwest, which coupled sev- en weeks.
 At the recent town of Plainfield Com | munity Chautauaua held at Moosup on | the Grammar School grounds, the free use of electricity was furnished as last year by Lucius Cranska.
 l The 150 patients at Norwich Sana- 1 torium are grateful for a treat of ice cream, during last Saturdays heat. from the Norwich Branch of the Connecticut 1 Council of Catholic Women. Evangelistie services are being held
 
 l tn Colored Baptist Mission and are | conducted by Rev. R. L. Thomas of Nor wlch.
 While in England, Miss Marion E l Stark, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark, of Norwich, had the good for tune to attend one of the lectures of the | Oxford summer session. on Shakespeare l 'Coriolanus."
 I. H. PopDe and Latham Avery, Grotor | borough registrars, received the appli cations of 109 persons who desired to be made voters before the coming town elections. Of this number AT were wo- | men and 62 were men.
 Buyers are finding for women's use attractive pendants of ivory, which come on narrow black grosgrain ribbons, or which they are worn. They are about locket size, the greater number oval with dainty eutout design.
 While riding to Groton Long Point or a bicycle late Tuesday afternoon Sidney Butsen, son of MT. and Mrs. Charle: Butson, Of Noank, was painfully injured when his bicycle was struck by an au tomobile driven by woman from Nau gatuck.
 The United States Civil Service com l mi ECi s,,, aa, dietating machine transcriber either ser } over IS years Of age. Vacancies vii be filled in the Departmental Service } Washington, D. C., at S1,100 to S1, 400 a year.
 An Atlanta, Or, Sunday paper recent ly devoted a page to the wonderful uplif work which Rev. Michael J. Byrne, native of Norwich, is doing as chaplain at the federal prison there. attending tn eonviets and seeing that their familie do not suffer.
 It is expected that Rev Dr. David A Pitt, pastor of the Central Baptis church, who has been obliged becaus of i'll health to take an additional vaea v tion, will be home from Woodstock t.
 lead the prayer and praise service thi ! CThursday) evening.
 Harry Warehouse of Hebron, 13 wh IS at BaG<ds hospital suffering fFoF injuries received in an automobile acci dent in Westehester about ten days go
 is improving slowly In the accident hi
 adopted parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E
 Brown, were fatally injured. , Through the Holiday Fund, Dr. Hug ! B. Campbell, superintendent, was able t take Is of the patients at the Norwie
 Sanatorium to the County Fair, Tue ] day, in three automobiles. number o
 infrmary patients were included in tn
 party which had such delightful day.
 The annual report of the Norwich Wa
 ter Board shows that during 1920, Fai1
 view reservoir was full from about Apr
 1st to July 7th, and at it's lowest poir
 November 18th, 64 inches down. Ston
 Brook was full from April 1st, 1920 t
 March 22. 1921, and lowest November I
 13 feet, II inches down.
 The club department work of the No,
 wich United Workers will start as usuf
 in November under direction of Miss AliC
 W. CoggsweIl. The number of classe
 in 1920 was as in 1919 four having bee
 carried on at the United Workers hous
 and two at the Falls club on Onec
 street. Of these, four were for instru
 ton in sewing and two in cooking. = PINE GROVE PROPERTY OWNER H HAVE ORGANIZED A CLU \ A new organization has been formt
 at Pine Grove, Mantle, by properf