Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Connecticut bankers are detecting counterfeit ,s5, ;1c and s2o bills.
 Caterpillars have left many trees about town in deplorable state.
 An. Eastern Star chapter is to be started in Old Lyme at an early date.
 A reunion of the Fairchild Camp fam fly Is to be held at Durham Saturday, Sept. Is.
 1 Palmer reunion was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Palmer 1 Monday at Coventry.
 1 Wide new cement walks are being 1 laid in front of the new r. NJ. c. A. building on Main street. To accommodate persons busy through the week, exhibit of paintings Converse l Alt Galleries, open Sunday, to s.-adv.
 At the republican caucus In Andoyer, l A. L.. Frink and Luther H. Randall were nominated for selectmen. At Quonochontaug, John Lewis and \ family have closed 'fWindham" for the season and returned to Willimantic.
 wednesday evening the Connecticut Milk Producers Association met at the home of Walter s. Haven at Coventry. :.
 The list to be made voters contains the names Of 127 citizens In the town of Vernon and the women are well rep- resented.
 Five prisoners who escaped from Cheshire reformatory. included Leon La Point, sentenced from New London coun- ty for burglary.
 I Following so much rainy weather, a bright, clear day with maximum temper ature of 30 degrees was hailed with de- : light Wednesday.
 ;, Rev Henry E. Meyers of New York is to talk on Stewardship at the prayer meeting at Central Baptist church this ] (Thursday) evening.
 r The United States civil service com mission has ordered an examination for l chauffeur. department service at from /, $72o to $500 year.
 At the mid-week service of Park Congregational church the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe, will lead and the topic will be "A Day at Time"
 Lobsters, crabs, oysters. scallops, U clans and big variety of fresh fish at the Broadway Fish Market. 46 Broadway. adv.
 The Noank fire company gave sup per this week to the canvassers who as- sisted them in conducting the bazaar ' held recently by the firemen.
 The snapper blues started in big at | anglers were out early the next morning , to try their luck on the early tide. A local merchant said Wednesday that women could show no better form oi patriotism than by starting early to dc their Fall shopping, which would mean so much to trade.
 According to the reports of the state tax commissioner the new unincorporated tax will yield to the state about $75o,- ] 900 paid by about 24,00o individuals, ar . average of about $30 each. F Railroad employees along the line who |. attended the outing at Mantle Sunday were very much impressed with the ad !. dress given by General Manager c. L I Bardo of the New Haven system. Dealers announce that one of the lat Q est fabrics to be used for blouse manu 1 facture Is the new gaufre or crusnei satin. The demand during the last few days for it has been exceptional.
 Repairs on the mill boarding house 4 owned by the Pawcatuck Woolen com !. pany, at Potter Hill, are well under way The structure is one of the oldes l. houses in that section of New England. l. There Is to be a meeting of Goot 2. Samaritan Chapter of Kings Daughter n at Crestlapd, Coventry, Saturday Sep IcIuDcT .lOs OISSkldHQ IS In6 buIlIQc 0 home of Mir. and Mrs. ". P. Robertson.
 News comes to Connecticut fur mel
 that six days will be required to dis
 pose of the skins to be put under tn {. hammer at the annual Fall sale of ray S furs that will begin in New York Sept l. 25.
 T. Sunday next at the United church 1 l. to be Rally day, when all the chll | d,,Ik aR u church and congregation are to assembl . in the church school for this annual ser n vice.
 Although reported still in yer
 feeble condition, Mrs Ernest N Brook
 of Wauregan, a patient in the Day-Kim bzall hospital in Putnam, Is improvin
 following a recent serious surgical ops Is ration.
 <, The Hebron School and Grange fai D. committee, in charge of the grounds
 Edmund Horton; Inside of hall, Albel
 Hilding; junior. Mrs. E. A. Raymond = food, Mrs. W. O. Seyns sports, Clark
 son Bailey.
 Mrs. A. B. Francis of Denison avenu
 Mystic, formerly of Somerville, Mass
 announces the engagement of her daugt tter, Miss Alice M Francis to Willial
 H. Moves, son of Mrs. Helen Moves {
 Pearl street, Mystic.
 Although 55, Warren Lee Goss write
 from Rutherford, N J.. to Norwic
 friends that he is thinking of startin
 new book, also that he hopes to con
 here and visit the beach for anotht
 swim before the. season closes.
 Julius Grzywacz, who has been
 member of the coast guard crew at Qut
 nochontaug the past year as a reguls
 enlisted man and previously as a sul
 stitute, expects soon to return to liar
 ford. Mr. Grzywaczs enlistment expire
 Sept 6th.
 Three new traffic signals placed
 New London flash a green light fro
 top of a pedestal day and night. Or
 has been placed at the intersection
 Bank and Howard streets one at Sta
 and Huntington street and one at Ma!
 and Williams street
 According to the September whf |, Ribbon Banner, Scotland W. c. T. U. h;
 reported 100 bouquets, POP visits to sic and shut-ins, 4s outings, AS glasses Jelly, 222 garments. nine gifts of plant oyer three bushels of vegetables, Il gifts of food and $67.5O in money gif made.
 The University of Wisconsin. Madison. where Roy c. Phillips, son Mfr. and Mrs. E. Walter Phillips, Norwich teaches Spanish, has over s,ot students, nearly 500 taking Spanish Nj Phillips was graduated from Norwi,
 Free Academy in 1907. from Brown UT versity in 1915 and won his NJ A. Harvard in 1918.