Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

Sept, II. Last year's staff of teachers will be retained.
 Scallops, oysters, crabs and Holsters at Broadway Fish Market.-ady.
 P. c. Mcknight of 25 Lake street. Norwich, has some fine cotton plants growing on his place.
 There is to be a total eclipse of the sun Sept. 2oth-21st, but 1t will be invisible in the western hemisphere.
 The gayly colored balloon has been the favorite toy of thousands of children in this vicinity during Fair week.
 Dr. Bernard's office will be open Fri day, Sept Sth.-ady.
 Good progress is being made on a brick house under construction at East Great Plain for Frank Davis
 wash-outs and cave-ins at various points about town mark the damage re- sulting from recent heavy rains. Thompson residents, H. P. Anidon and family, visited relatives in Worcester and climbed Mt Wachusett one day recently.
 Bright sunshine Tuesday favored re- turning summer cottageFs and those who had been absent on outings over the holi- day.
 Judging by the purchases made at the fair. residents of Norwich and the re- mainder of the county do not lack ready money.
 l The historic Trumbull table given Faith Trumbull, by Miss Sarah Lanman Hunt ington has been placed in the D. A. R. | museum.
 A Phoenixville junior, Miss Ruth Sher- man, not only has her parents but has two grandfathers and two great-grand- I fathers.
 1 The hostesses at the D. A. E. museum 1 at Norwich Town green today (Wednes- | day) will be Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou and Mrs. E. LaRue Bliven.
 Woodstock academy opened fer the fall term Tuesday. During the summer the building has been painted and interior repairs have been made.
 Among bulletins distributed recently i among postal employees is one defining
 welfare" as the word is exemplifed in the work of the department.
 Fresh caught scallops. very first oi the season, also blue, sword, founder steak. porgies, all new stock at Powers
 Bros.'-adv.
 Eastern Connecticut friends have sent
 birthday cards to Jeptha G. Bill of South Griswold, now visiting in Genoa Junction Wis. who will be ss Sept 7th. F, Society papers noted Tuesday that Mrs | Clarence Dinsmore has left North Haf-
 bor Me, for the Griswold house, Easterr Point, where she will spend two weeks.
 While many individuals and families
 crowded the trains Tuesday on their re- [ turn from the beaches, others were head
 ed northward for the autumn season al |. the mountain resorts. : The stated conclave of Columbiaa com mandery No. f. K. T., will be held at Ma sonic temple Friday, Sept. 8, at 7.3t o,clock.-ady.
 Thomas ". Russell of West Eartfort
 is inclined to the opinion that it wil hardly be necessary for the general as Eembly to be called into special session
 to deal with the coal situation.
 Ernest Olsen of Deep River and Mis- Emeline May Hall of-Old Saybrook, wht ) were married in Middletown Wednesda, ? evening last by Rev. Herbert D. Rollason | will reside in Old Saybrook for time. . Indians in this section have been re | calling that it was Sept. l, 1915, when at an Indian council in Detroit, Mich.
 treaty was made with eight of the prin
 eipal tribes east of the Mississippi river In the coming New London electio there are only three candidates for tn
 board of selectmen, so the election of tn d three candidates is merely a formaiity n There are four candidates for the schoc - board.
 n The Connecticut State Federation ( s Music clubs offers a cash prize of $10 t f the one receiving the highest per cent i
 any class of the contest to be held fc
 young composers by the National Feders
 tion of Music clubs. B Literature is coming to eastern Cor r necticut merchants concerning the COT 2 vention. merchandise exposition and sty 2 show e< the National Association of R, 8 tail Clothiers at Madison Square Garde i. New York, the middle of September. Ie In some towns Sept was the dateof tt y, last day. according. to law when nam d may be handed'in of those who are ent C. tied to become voters and who, wht n made, will be permitted to cast their bs
 lots in the town election in October. r. Owing to the fact that a rabid dog r n gently ran at large in the town of o D. Lyme, Commissioner on Domestic An m mals J. M. Whittlesey has issued a d. t. quarantine to become effective at "a o'clock noon, standard time, Friday, Ser n. Sth.
 v More building is going on on the form
 George Kinney property on West Than
 street than in any section of the tow
 This estate originally began with |
 present residence of MT. and Mrs. Fral " A. Bill and extended to Nelson place al of beyond.
 v Details of the workings of the car h. paign to save the lives of the thousan n' of mothers and babies who die unnecs n- sariiy in this country are given in a pl
 for public support just issued by James oe Davis, secretary of the United States q ts partment of labor.
 of Of local interest because of the nes ,t- ness of the submarine base is the ne-
 that Theodore Roosevelt, acting secreta
 of the navy, has approved the program
 the Navy league of the United States
 set apart day to be known as Navy d IN for nationwide observance. Of Buyers of veils for Norwich stoI 'Se bring back word from New York that fl or mesh effects in this merchandise. mo 'o especially in made veils, are having Q leS of the best advance demands in ma su seasons, and chenille dots are extrem, 'n1 popular in connection with them. ni-l Rain again interfered Monday with f
 plans of members of the Central Rant
 church to visit Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Da, = A. Pitt at their summer home near V
 untown. Four went out with Mrs. W
 liam H. Whitman and two went in th 'n' own cars fof the afternoon. Mrs, F -H' served tea and cake.
 of Flowers of ermine fur are among
 newest things to make their appearaI . in the trimming field for decorating
 hats. Silver lace is also a consnic.,, 22, trimming item at the present time. nm the way of shapes, fiaring moyen ,