Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

| who are students at colleges and prepar- atory schools will leave town this week. With the wind persistently from the | east gill day Wednesday the weather sharps tegaI to look for the line storm 1 Some Norwich housewives always spare little jelly or marmalade for Backus hospital, while doing their fall preserving.
 Among patients discharged from the | hospital in New London were Leland 1 Duerr of Mystic and Ernest Palmer of North stonington. Autumn berins Saturday next the | 23~d. st o.l6 p. m. The season will be Ss days in length. The date is also the Jewish New Year
 l The eT@vutive council of the United Congregational church met at the par | sonage with Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, 1 Wednesday evening.
 Daughters of Veterans Rummage sale, Buckingham Memorial. Sat, Sept. 23, a. n.--
 Norwich visitors to weekapaug marvel at the clouds of big butterflies which swarm over the goldenrod along the beach, every sunny day.
 Tonight tThursday) the Sunday school workers are to be the pastors guests at a supper prepared by Mrs. Tefft and helpers at the Central Baptist church.
 Raymond G. Willis, of Ellington, who carries the school children to District No. 8, Crystal Lake. has about fifteen pu- piis 10 take each school day.
 The Westerly Sun mentions that MT
 and Mrs. Walter Brearly have returned
 to Moosup after weeks visit with rel-
 atives in Westerly and Ashaway.
 Ii Is noted that in spite of the fact
 that ;uAHy women were present at the
 recant republican caucus of the town of
 Plainfeld, none appear on the ticket.
 Solomon Etelman. who has been vio-
 finished his duties Monday night and
 left the next day for Boston to study 2 muyiL,
 Lobsters. clans, scallops, blue fish,
 steak founder. a nice stock of fresh Ash at |=Toadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway e. -adv.
 " According to the report of the com. at pany operataing the bus service betweer IS New London and Hartford 1t has car hs ried 10000 passengers since 1t started Id June 1.
 as Mrs. ". o. Berckman has returned " from West Stafford to her home in Col sI cheet,l, after caring for her daughter .n Mrs. Clinton Bradway, who is gaining '" steadily.
 a A few open cars are being run ye a on the Connecticut Company's lines h. when the weather warrants In all 2 up ears are run out of Greeneyille oarhous 25 every day.
 of Work has been begun on the found 1t attn for a house for John Fletcher, e it's Central Village. It is located on the yves
 side ol the road running north fror n- Leeds corner.
 ew Miss Margaret Barr, former residen er' Of Moc-pp, after a stay of severs ly' mcrths in Norwich, has gone to Pitts g bursh. Ia to the home of her sister n- Mrs Jean Ross.
 loS The Episcopal rector at Black Hal ~; ot Rev. H. c. Johnson, left for New Tor ~ Sunday night on his way to West Par @ to attend a retreat for clergy at the Hol sL Cross monastery.
 ,ai Sea bass. flat, Noank cod. flounde eI steak best white halibut, sword, easter nd salmon, native mackerel and butterfisl ,e- Holsters. scallops. long and round clam to and oysters, at Powers Bros.-ady. Iho Mrs. William Davies and Mrs. Sara Ie., Darrow of New London, will attend th 5a- national encampment of the Grand Arm rt- of the Republic and the Woman's Relit the corps to be held during the week
 
 Ind From Old Saybrook, Wilbur Fisher le on this week for BraASord, where he will CT or ter and study tower work, taking in a
 stations between New Haven and Ne the London. He resigned as painter with u as- "a 'lroad bridge forces. cen The democratic nominee for conere |ise | from the Fifth district, Ex-Senator Pa lee' rick B. O'Sullivan, of Derby, mari, Miss Marguerite Lawton, of Afiddletow D. former popular teacher of French nas Norwich Free Academy.
 The American Woolen Company ,l+v Thsmesville mill is one of the Norwi, gas plants which will go back to Standa and Time Monday next. This busy facto fec is now employing $50, running day al p night on a 4S-hour week fine At the first meeting of Connectic cid. Council of Catholic Women of Tollal and county after the summer recess he .ant Tuesday evening at Rockville, in St Bt
 usrds hail. Miss Victoria Lemour, S,
 retary of the Bridgeport council, addre.
 ed the meeting.
 oM An increasing demand for astrakan 1 use in making sport coats and hats a po- for trimming purposes is reported rive leading makers of th!s fabric. It is l ash ing made up in various weights, " has black and white, cocoa mixture and so
 black the prevailing colors. an The following civil service examii lew tions have been ordered: Attendant, .seo @ male. Grade l. architectural draftsm oln- li. Grade D; axeman. Grade B; coin | ank opginesr Grade n gorareo,, ot ,-a1Is
 spectator of iron and steel constr
 tion.
 Going to the national encampment
 the G. A. R. to be Aeld next week 'wn- Des Moines, Ia, the delegations fir at 2 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and c wing necticut will travel in special srain fir urn New Haven to Des Moines and retu n F. leaving New Haven Saturday next ion 2.10 o'clock.
 the There is a possibility that Count I
 Toistoy, son of Count Leo Tolstoy. lrop. of Russia's greatest writers and phil ana opher, who is living in the seclusion LOOK the hills of Southbury, Conn, having az all his possessions through the revt com ton, may come to Norwich for an
 dress this seaon. ,a,, From Noank. Mrs. George C. Ls ,dar- with her two children. of Stafford Spril s,s- who with her mother, Mrs. Jane '
 bur, spent the summer at the old he
 sted on Pearl street, Noank, has retur
 home Mrs. Wilbur, who makes
 home with her daughter, will remain Ira Noank two weeks longer. fion