Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
VARIOUS MATTERS

I. Tilden Jewett has sold his farm in l Holland, on Cassidy Hill to Fred Got tier.
 Try the Torpedo-at St. Patriclx's lawn festival, K. of c. home Broadway--adv.
 The moon was an object of interest in Tuesday evenings sky, after so many days of rainy weather.
 At the D. 4 R. Museum at Norwich Town Green today (vSednesday1, the hostess will be Miss Alice M. Cardwel1 1
 These fine days a public automobile camping park in the suburbs of Hbrwie1 would be appreciated by touring parties.
 Baked bean supper. Lisbon town nall, Thursday evening, 5.So. standard tinne.-- adv,
 With the beginning of September the pastors vacations will end, regular church services being resumed Sunday next.
 A Hartford young woman Miss Naomi Neili. of No. 51 Inlay street, has re- turnN1 after spending two weeks at Columbia Lake.
 At a meeting of the Middletown Dairy club in tn efarm bureau office at Mid dletown Monday evening, A. R. Merrill, of Storrs was present.
 Society papers noted Tuesday that Wis., countess Rhondda, who IS spending some 1 time at Stonington Manor Inn, will sail 1 this week for England
 Samuel Spooner, of Saybrook Point while walking on the Oyster river road recently, was knocked down by an au- i tomobile and seriously injured. An East Hampton correspondent states that Mir and Mrs. Earl Hitchcock and children motored to Groton Long Point and spent a day with Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Fitch.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, who 'were married recently have moved into one of the Ams houses, at Amston Mr Reynolds is station agent at Leonard Bridge.
 In the always attractive grounds at | the Hurlbutt- -Habekotte residence on Broadway, a new driveway has g bor- der of bloning portulacca which is greatly admired.
 As a result of the stormy weather of the past week or two the excellent black fish and bass fishing off the rocks along ouonochontaug coast has become thing of the past
 Crabs. shrimp, lobsters,> native blue and sword, all new and fancy stock at Powers Bros.-adv.
 At Noank, Capt J. c. Sistare reached his 6sth birthday Monday. Capt. sis- Itare was born in New London, Aug. 2s, 1853. He has followed the water ever since he was fourteen.
 Because of the exceptional demand for wood all over the state the price per cord has advanced to 8, marked degree. A few weeks ago wood sold at SS a cord. In some places today it is bringing $ts a cord.
 A former Norwich boy George Rich mond, is having his vacation from his ) duties at the Mystic River bank. and WIT Mrs. Richmond (Mary Treadway) and son, is camping at Willinantic cafnp ground.
 Prof John N. Enc of New York, who
 as usual, is passing his vacation at Will. ington, had an interesting paper on Con. [ neoticut's Congregations, Courts and . Counties in a recent number of The Historical Magazine.
 -t Mrs. w H. Kibbe of Ellington, wks has been re-engaged as assishtant prin. 3 cipal of the West District school ir
 Rockville, has purchased place on Da
 wis street in that city. and will movt
 there with her family soon. ,l Meet the Girls with the Thousan
 Pockets at lawn fete of St. Patrick 2 parish, K of c. home tonight Popula B music, various novelties, domestic an l. fancy articles, rich cakes, etc--ady. 7 The most important canning week fo T several Connecticut grown products 1 ' at hand, according to the market bulle = tin issued by the state board~~of agri Il culture, there being big crops of peach les, pears, sweet corn and tomatoes. f At Plainfeld. Henry Devolve. who's . mother, Mrs. Ruth B. Devolve,, was kill z ed in an automobile accident a fet II weeks ago. is staying with Miss Ell
 Gardner at Flat Rock. Mir Devoive an
 son, Alfred, are keeping the home.
 During one of the big showers at Eas l. Killinsly the barn of Oliver Andrew. III near there was struck, the east gable an Id doors were shattered and the current too Y it's departure along the~hayfork trac ill and upward through the shingles at tn ,t west end < k Many who may not vote in the tow ,n election on account of being under vol
 ing age or for not having resided her of long enough will have the opportunit Id of being made in time to participate sn the general elections in November b, cd cause of the new state law.
 Norwich friends learn that Miss Et d. na Leighton Tyler, younger daughter be Mrs. Augustus C. Tyler (Cornelia oi
 good) who has returned to her home tn The Pequot following an operation f, es appendicitis in Lawrence hospital,
 steadily regaining her health. on omer Provencher. the oldest son ne Mir. and Mrs. Felix Provencter, of Moo up. formerly of Baltic, will leave soon lt. complete his training at the Montre }" school for the blind, where he is stud
 ing voice, also plano tuning. He lost h ve sight in a mining accident about tu es years ago.
 William Williams. formerly a res
 dent of New London, but of late yea = residing in New York and Washingto
 has deeded to the city of New Londt
 strip of land eight feet wide al R. 300 feet long for the purpose of wide A. ing Meridian street, running from Sta ss to Church street.
 The White Ribbon Banner nnentie = that in recent contest Holland cou ty went over the top by exceeding h 2 quota of 20 per cent increase in ~>'
 bership. a result largely due to 'Staffo
 union. which gained fortyone new men
 bers winning a beautiful silk hag, pl
 sented the county by Mrs. ". H. Ha
 News was received Tuesday by Re
 istrar of Voters Tyler D. Guy, an in
 mate friend of the family, that the l - tie son of Frederick and Ruth Steve
 Symington, of New Haven, formerly
 Norwich had been named Robert Sta
 ton honering Mir. Symington's gran
 father. the late Rev. Robert P. Sta
 ton.
 S@ Samuel Mates. of Middletown, w
 was associated with Charles Shapiro
 the recent drive for $2oo,ooo for Je