Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
VARIOUS MATTERS

18th.
 The planet Saturn continues evening star until October 4th.
 This week there are 5s patients at the Baclkus hospital. Norwich.
 Light vehicle lamps at e.23 o'clock (standsrd time) this evening.
 The new timetables on the New Ha- ven railroad will be distributed in a few, days.
 The total eclipse of the sun wednes- day will not be visible in this hemis- phere.
 Rsgnlar meeting. dercier Assembly,. No. 12. c, L. of C.. tonight. at 8 o'clock. -adv
 Good progress Is being made in the distribution of crushed stone along Per hins avenue.
 A Mcosup resident, Mrs Emma Sweet. who has been in poor health all summer, is now seriously i'll.
 Sunday at the Congregational church, Hampton, Rev. A. Avery Gates began q series of drama sermons.
 The grape crop this year dn wIndham county is large and the grapes are nearly ripe enough to gather.
 The Connecticut company is replacing ties and making other repairs to it's road in the vicinity of Ocean Beach.
 A splendid line of new fall millinery now on sale. by Mrs. Walter Rogers, Fl Union street. Prices moderate.- adv
 Big fields of corn and other crops along Preston Plains present wonder fully interesting sights, these Septem- Der days.
 Harvesting of Connecticut tobacco has nearly been completed and according to weekly crop notes the majority of crops are light.
 Rot is reported among potatoes in the state The forecast for the country is about 14 per cent better than the ffNe year average.
 The mercury dropped Into the 4o's. early Monday morning, but the day turned out comfortable, with chilly air towards night.
 The woman's missionary society of the Stonington Union Baptist Associa- ton is to hold its annual meeting Fiji day at Jewett City. | From PIainfeld, James Royle and ] family have been away on their vacation and have spent the last part of 1t al
 
 The various drum corps in Connect cut are looking forward to the New En- gland state championship field day to be held in Wiilimantic Saturday, Sept, 30
 Monday. at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick church, an anniversary requiem higf mass for Mrs. Marietta Vagnot Van Bu- ren was sung by the rector, Rev. M II May.
 l n,As -..-t-- ns 4ho -aa6 a,d ~,,+tar, on Main street, Central Village, is fin ished and only a few piles of dirt re main to be removed before the job i completed.
 Visitors to the Norwich schools al ways find interest in the displays q work by the pupils under the instruc ton of Miss Mary c. Henderson. teach CT of drawing.
 Mrs J. H. Carney announces fal millinery opening Tuesday and Wednes day. Sept. 19 and 20 at SIS Main street --adv.
 Henry Irving, of Westerly, shot q the eye by an exploding gun, was in favorable condition Monday at Backu hospital. The surgeons hope to save hi eye, although he will probably lose th I sight
 As An former years. the effective com bination of phlox and hydrsngeas In tn grounds at the residence of Mrs. Williar : N. Blackstone, Washington street. @ cites the admiration of all who pas that way.
 In Brooklyn, N. T., Sept 15, Mh Edith Gray Perry. daughter of Mir. an Mrs. Arthur W. Perry of West Mysti
 was united in marriage with Donal ' Godfred Maxson, son of Arthur Maxso z e of Mystic.
 Mrs. Alice Hayward has returned 1 /. Woodstock after three weeks stay a Monehegan Island, Maine, where ht
 son Sidney has been clerk for the sun !. mer. The latter will enter Dartmoui = college this week.
 St. James Lodge, .No. 23. F. & A. \
 works the first degree at Masonic Ter
 pie, tonight. at 7.So, daylight time.-ad
 At the Mechs nicsyiIle school, M: 7 Eva Thurman of Brookllne, Mass, hi aS the fourth, fifth and sixth grades al
 Miss Agnes Riley of Worcester has ti "a first three grades. Both of these teac v CTS are Worcester Normal graduates. = The funeral of Mary Spring, wide 1t of Charles H. Wilcox, who died Thur s. day at the home of her daughter, Nil
 Loren L. Brooks. in Moodus. was he
 Sunday afternoon at the home of Il
 nephew, Webster Eldredge. of Noanl h. A number of bankers from caste .d Connecticut will attend the forty-eigh m annual convention of the Amertc; z. Bankers Association in New York O ir 2-e, for which 3.0oo reservations ha
 already been made for bankers outsi
 that city.
 In Thompson. Mrs. Julia Place, { IF in walking across the veranda slipp in and fell heavily. breaking her hip. s " was taken to Day-Kimball hospit
 where the fracture was reduced and W
 then taken to the home of her nephe
 c. Clark Pierce of Thompson.
 The annual report blanks of the W s mans Christian Temperance Union 1t As received from Miss Rebecca Mao 'n Rhoads. national superintendent of VI department of social welfare wo
 among soldiers, sailors and marines, a - being sent to each local W. c. T. U.
 the state.
 Plans have been perfected by the
 lcers of the Connecticut Federation Churches for participation in a ser ! of important meetings to be held N,
 1, ? and in Worcester, Boston a
 Hartford, looking toward better |
 derstanding of the problems of chur
 cooperation.