Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Light vehicle lamps at s25 o'clock tstandard tinlel this evening
 This fall there are 41 at Norwich alnshouse, 5 women and 26 men.
 The moon will be new Wednesday the | goth at 11.SS p. m, standard time.
 At Wilmington, W. 0. EIdridges is taking an enmeration of the school children of | the town.
 This. season bananas are so plentiful ] that they are selling at some places at ] 1Sc dozen
 Sundays low temperature ended the straw. hat season to the complete satisfac- tion of the dealers
 At the United Congregational church 1 service Sunday morning. George A Turner substituted as tenor in the quar- 1 tet.
 Thermometers at J. C. Lefiingwell's on 1 Salem Turnpike did not register much 1 above 62 degrees during Sunday after noon
 This week Mrs. Norton N. Fisher will 1 take up the duties of house mother at Wheeler school dormitory, North Ston- ington.
 Although Saturday was warm as summer day, Fall trade was good, shop pers making selections from the season. able new stocks.
 Miss Belle Rathbone Is attending the New England Photographic convention at Maplewood, N. H. Studio closed until Sept. 25.-adv.
 The Henry Upton homestead at Vest ford has been sold and Miss Edith Up ton and sister, Mrs. Briscoe, are to re- side in Warrenville.
 Hartford papers mention that MT and Mrs L. Edmund of No. 214 Beacon street have returned after spending the i summer at Waterford.
 Relatives from Norwich will be at Hartford today (Monday) to attend the | funeral of Ezra G. Bills, Civil War vet eran, formerly of Norwich. The third annual reunion of the de- scendats of Walter and Betsey Vinton Smith was held recently at the home of Myron Leonard in Stafford.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of l this week are Ember Days In the church | calendar-the three days of the quarter for fasting and special prayer. 1 The semi-annual meeting of the Wo- mans Home Missionary Union of Con- necticut is to be held Wednesday, October 1 4th, at the First church, Middletown. l A number of automobile parties from
  see the yacht Taro, which drifted ashore | there Thursday night. after springing leak.
 | Oscar A. Leonard's herd of Dutch Belt cattle from Holland has been exhibited l at Rutland, Vt. They won number of prizes The past week they were at the fair in Reading, Pa.
 At Mystic the Junior Red Cross life
 saving crew of Community house gave their third and last life saving and swim ming exhibition at the new bridge Satur-
 day evening at o'clock
 | Stainer's Honor the Lord with Thy | Substance" the anthem sung by Park church quartet Sunday, made very fav- orable impression There were pleasing
 solos by Mir. Lund and MT. Learned
 One of the old outbuildings at the rear ! of the Rockville City Hospital has been transformed into a room for the accom-
 modation of the X-ray equipment, which
 1t is hoped to secure within the next year Out of total of 2,o7O cattle tested for tuberculosis during August. only liz were condemned by order of Commission
 CT on Domestic Animals James M. Whit
 tlesey, according to his report for the
 month.
 i. Sunday, Sept IT, was Constitution
 Day, celebrated Monday. the 18th, in many schools throughout the country. It was Sept. r, 17S7, that the Constitution was adopted by the patriots of the Con stitutional Convention.
 A United States civil service exarnin-
 ation, males only, for clerk, post office
 service, Brookly, N. Y, will be held on
 Oct T. A large number of appointments I will be made to fill existing vacancies. : The entrance salary is $1,400 year. 2 Norwich motorists would like to have . Connecticut copy the Rhode Island sys- tenn of road-making, with safety arrows : and crosses. Especially is a warning s double cross needed at the dangerous : corner on Broadway, near Park church. ! Road building on Fox Hill forces mo-
 torists to make g. detour which takes j. them along Palmer avenue, past the
 gardens of handsome dahlias at w. F Browns. Down the Stonington road, Mrs ! Ralph W. Gallup's dahlias are a fine e sight.
 :, Merchants say that the old-fashioned 2 bandanna handkerchiefs are selling very ? freely, as further reports regarding their
 popularity abroad are received. Some oi q the leading distributors of them are solo
 up on certain of the numbers which are a in restricted supply.
 j. The following New York Surrogate
 Court item concerns the Lynch family n longtime prominent summer resident.
 near the Lighthouse, New London
 Lynch, Emily F, (died Dec 5, 1920,
 Gross estate s140,273, net $132.6S8; all 4(
 Mary A. Lynch, sister.
 The pastor of the Central Bantis d church. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt is to b,
 in Hatford today CMonday) and Tuesday q at an interdenominational conference O ' ministers conducted by the Hartforc r School of Theology Wednesday mornins 2 he is to be the preacher at the Hartfort i association.
 f The first special Sunday mass fo $ Italian members of St. Patriclz's par r. ish was celebrated Sunday at o'clock l. in the chapel by Rev Rocco J. Guerriero e who preached in Italian from the gospe | for the Sunday There was an attend y ance of nearly 240. After mass Fathe r Guerriero began organizing the chil IT dren's Sunday school classes