Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

A number from Easesrn Connecticut | are in New York to attend the clcsed car show,
 Housewives in the country are busy l Eettins late herbs to be dried for winter dependence.
 See A. B. Kinsnbury for your chimes, l French and auto clock repzars.-adv.
 A rally social is planned for attend 1 ants at Trinity Methodist church for Fri day evening. Wednesday evening there was meet ing Of the Girl Scouts of the Central Baptist church.
 Local golfers have been taxing due ad vantage of the perfect golf weather of the past ten or twelve days. The sun will rise one minute later each morning thereafter until Oct. 19, at which time it will rise at s o'clock. A number of the smaller summer sta tons on the New Haven railroad will be closed today tThursday1 for the season. Miss Ellen IL Ely who has been talk i ing a course in weaving and toymaking in Boston. is home in Old Lyme for a few days.
 l The weavers at Mystic velvet mill are working over time, starting at 3. m, and working until p. m The velvet and | SN@AA AAAAAAo <AA ? bObA OdSJs Special meeting of K. of C., at home
 on Broadway. 8 o'clock toaight.--adv. The newlyweds of week ago. MT.
 zdn Mrs. Ralph Hayward, have left Will
 Iimantic Camp Ground grove for their new home in Amherst, Mass. U. s. infantry orders announced Wed-@ nesday included: Grim. Capt. c. R.. to l Connecticut Agricultural College Storrs, ! ar r1p korv uriav Wednesday at o'clock, in St PatricIrs church, there was an anniversary high 1 mass of requiem for Dr. George A. Co.,
 meau. sung by the rector, Rev. M. H May.
 l E. T. Nugent of St. Louis and Jllius Jr.. and Mrs IilIie F1eischmann of Gin cinnati, O.. will leave for home Friday
 having spent the season at Eastern I Point
 Wednesday at 10 o'clock, Rev Rich
 ard R. Graham, rector of Christ church,
 was at the Norwich state tuberculosis i sanatorium for the service of morning prayer.
 i A. R. Collier. bridge engineer; A. J.
 Tirreil and c. L. Jones of Norwich were
 in Mystic Tuesday for the purpose of
 giving the highway bridge it's monthly
 inspection.
 | When Mrs. Wilbur S. filling of Faith |. Trumbuh chapter, was hostess at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town
 Green, Wednesday afternoon, there were
 about fifteen visitors.
 : As result of the increasing populari- ty of silk and wool mateIasse, it is an- ticipated in dress good circles that wool brocades will be in vogae as anovelty faoric for next spring.
 , Scailops, little necks, cians. fresh boil } Cd shrimp, green smelts. Noank blue and fiat, eastern white haTfbut, at Powers i; Bros.-adv.
 I Produce thieves about Niantic have been very busy of late. Fred PartriS , who has had a garden at Saunders Grove reports the disappearance of veg. etables in large quantities. Although the line storm missed Nor
 wieh, probably blowing out to sea, pas
 sengers coming from South America tell
 of being jerixed out of their berths when
 cyclone struck the steamer.
 Special ballots and special ballot ooxes
 will next Monday on election day be tho means Of decision as to whether there !, will or will not be consolidation ot school districts in the town of Groton. . Miss Abbie Amidon of Ashford who has |
 school year, is teaching in the juniol high school, which was opened there thL , fall. She has 175 children in the severa
 classes.
 The matter of cars to attend the semi
 annual meeting of the Woman's Hom. , i Missionary Union of Connecticut, wed a nesday, October 4th, at the First church 0 Middletown, is in charge of Mrs. Fred h erlck W. Lester.
 Former pupils of Sister M Carola c for 27 years at St. Patricks parish con t vent, learn that St. Augustines convent }. Bridgeport, where sine is now stationed i! t very beautiful and the fine parish schoo
 has twenty rooms.
 ,. John A. Mutch, ex-poIiceman, an. f Mrs. Mutch and family left their i1orn, e in Eastern Point Tuesday for Halifax !. where they will spend the winter. Mir y Mutch during the summer kept 8 luncl = room at the point.
 . Lobsters. oysters, mackerel, steal founders, swordfsh, big variety o
 fresh fish. We carry cream that whips e Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway n adv.
 '- Norwich dahlia sharps who are in Ney ' York for the eighth annual exhibit writ 7 home that over 100 new seedlings hav ,SS been entered and that the display is tn ' biggest ever. One Of the large nev {, a blossoms is the Uncle sam ! Frost Wednesday morning caugh ! many of the handsome dahlias alon, r West Main street. The big bed of sal if via and canna at Maplewood cemetery v in which Superintendent Washingtoi IT Holt took such pride, Is ruined. l. A United States civil serv.ce exanin
 ation has been ordered for chief of dlvi ' sion, Bureau of Foreign and Domesti ir Science The salary is $2.50a yea, E The subjects and weights are: Edaca ,. ion and experience, 70; thesis, 30, n Comfort Circle of the Kings Daughter 1T opened the season Wednesday afternoo IS with meeting at the home of Mrs n H. Allen, 76 Church street. The leader
 Mrs. Stanton W. Brown presided ar
 there was an attendance of fourteen. d Barbara Trumbull chapter, Daughter 1 of the American Revolution, of RockvIll, le will send delegation to ths 29th stat IS meeting of the Connecticut Daughters n South Manchester, October g. Mrs. Lt or roy Martin, regent heads rhA delega.:1i
 The Old Lyme branch. Amsrican Re VI Cress had a drive for funds to finance tn
 public health nurses wora, and the tC
 tal amount turned over to the treasure er William H. Narracott, from the yarioy 2. sections, was sSs5.6o. also pledges 10 tf n. amount of $s06, which makes a tot,
 of $1.1s1.ss.
 Under the auspices of the Auxiliary
 the Masons a recital by Fred W Le
 ter, of Norwich, will be given at Unit
 lodge building, New London. Thursds
 evening, Oct. 12, to dedicate the ne
 oh hA