Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

1
 The first day of autumn.
 Light vehicle lamps at SIS o'clock (standard timel this evening.
 Greeting cards for the Jewish New Year have been increasing the size of the mails.
 Reckoning branches Of the naples are conspicuous in the woods along the rlver banks.
 Summer. returned Friday the mercury standing at 72 degrees during the mid afternoon.
 Up at PIainfeid John Gallup. who is filling hls big silo, is cutting up some corn 10 feet tall.
 Sunday is the general communion Sun day for the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish.
 Mrs. William H. Fitch is to be the hostess at the D. A. R. museum this (Sat- urday) afternoon.
 The Old Clock On the Stairs will have time after tonight. The Otis library has copy of the new est and most amusing book by Helen Rowland Guide to Men.
 John McNeii and his band of gypsies, who have had a camp in Baysville, in Lyme. have left for Branford.
 Attend Daughters of veterans rum mage sale, Buckingham, at 8 this morn ing.-adv.
 During the September term, Judge AL !, lyn L. Brown of Norwich Is presiding in the superior court at Hartford The judge at Groton fair in the depart 1 ment of vegetables and grain was Prof. l A. E. Wilkinson of Storrs college.
 Hebron school and grange fair was held in Hebron Center Friday. The wom- en of the grange provided cafeteria | dinner
 At, Saybrook. Benjamin K. Allen has l received a consignment of pheasants | which he has released on his preserves this week
 William Hale, baggagemaster on the Hartford and Saybrooll passenger train | is having two weeks vacation at his home at Saybrook Point.
 Already nearly 100 memorial pews have been donate to the new St. Mar-'a | church. Greenevilie, which is to be dedi- cated Sunday, Dec. 10th.
 In Moosup Sunday at the Methodist church. at the morning service. the dis | trfct superintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, O Norwich, will administer communion.
 The Eastern Point school has beer promised 10 tons of coal, which will TUT about half way through the winter g tons being the usual amount required.
 Fifty students of the Naval acadenn! at Newport have been graduated iron that institution and transferred to tn submarine base on the Thames, arriving this week.
 Of former Norwich residents, a Hart ford paper says: Mir and Mrs. John Nj Gallup of Forest street have returnet after spending the summer at Marble head Mass.
 At the recent flower show in East Xii Hngly, Mrs. Inez Handy and Mrs. Grac Barstow were seleSted as judges, and i is the general verdict that their worl was well done. /
 At North Stonington grange fair thi week Mrs. RS.ph ". Gallup of Stoningtoi road won first prize on display of dahlias also first on bouquet, exhibiting the cac tus bloom, Mariposa.
 1 orvile> Harold, tenor, and Leon Ro thier. the famous basso, of the Metropol itan Opera house, are spending week vacation. with. Clyde L. Burrows at hi home on Pearl street Mystic.
 Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster is ex pected to reach Hartford next week ol his return from Portland Ore where h attended the trienniaI convention of tn Protestant Episcopal church in America
 The committee appointed at Lord Point to decide upon a location for tn athletic field has selected the block cn closed within Ashworth and Wolcott ave nues and Maple and James streets, com prising IA lots.
 It is now time for Noank fishermen t l expect gales. and the young kelp is thic in the Race. Many are bringing thei : gear into Connecticut waters and som will bring it home. Later on, boatmen wi turn their attention to otter trawling Not in many years have there been s many wild grapes in the town of Groto1 and a trip along almost any country roa will prove this fact, as the grapes hay , spicy odor which can be detected a lon distance before the fruit can be seen. 5 Frederick Gwyer, N. D., superintendent 1 of the Lincoln hospital and home of Ne 3 York. has sent out circular letters war; ing the public against contributing to tn , hospital through any solicitors whateve l A coiored fraud giving the name of ter { kins has been working ;n several parts ( this state
 No change to standard time is to | made tomorrow Sunday at St. Patrick i church, the rector, Rev. NJ. H. May, a, ciding to continue on daylight saving tim ! for that day, beginning on standard tin . Monday. Rev. William A. Keefe of $ Mary's church will observe the same ru 7 for tomorrow only.