Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Light vehicle lamps at ss.l7 o'clock Standard tinnel this evening.
 Men ara repairing and painting the roofs of the Central Bartist church and chapel.
 VIII Calvin and Clinton Williams from Westchester exhibited cattle at the | Portland fair Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs Robert R West of Platn4 | field have spent their vacation touring l anon gthe NeF Hampshire mountains. | Fred H. Baker. Jr., formerly of West eriy has been appointed director of the Capitol Theatre concert orchestra, New London- Thursday was Chiidrens day at North | Stbnington fair, when the young people were invited to engage in -'aried list Of sports. The mercury reached 72 degrees dur ing Thursday and the sunset appeared to indicate another warm and pleasant day today CFriday).
 Charles H. williams, adjutant ofI Ernest Godteau Post. ssi, of Moosup, ss delegate to the national convention h New Orleans in October. Carroll Biiyen has been elected chair | nanof the democratic town committee for the town of Groton, taking the place 1 of Judge Frederick H. Brewer. i- Delegates are being chosen to attend the international convention of the ' Nj. C. A. which will be held at Atlantic City from November 14 to 1s.
 Residents of Old Lyme, Mrs. E. ". Ball and son, Thomas Ball sailed last week on the French liner Lorraine, for three months trip abroad.
 LocAl dealers in cloth and notions find that many women continue. to do their own dressmaking and the standard pa per patterns are in constant demand.
 A Hebron girl. Miss Ciarissa Lord. en- tered the college for women in New Lon- don this week. She was graduated from Norwich Free Academy in June.
 River men say that this is the duli- est fall in years on the ConnectScut river. The docks. are empty of barges and Httle boating for pleasure Is being done
 Dealers are4 having calls for oil, gas and electric heaters, even those who have a supply of coal showing caution about beginning to burn it too early Tn the season.
 The Bradford Garden club made a very good showing at Kingston fair, taking one-sixth, of the space allotted to boys and girls clubs, and receiving a leash award.
 Old saybrcok fishermen are having a big streak of luck in the Sound waters and are returning daily with large hauls of big blues, some weighing three to four pounds.
 The republican senatorial convention of the Thirty-hfth senatorial district, 1 which consists of the thirteen towns in Holland county is. to be held at Rockville Saturday, Sept. 5eth.
 New timetables of the New Haven road carrying the schedules in effect following the switching of time on Sun day have been received at the Main street station, Norwich.
 Judging from reports from manufac- turing furrlers the vogue for cflokeTs which showed ;unmistakable signs oi slipping last spring. shows similar signs of coming back strongly this fall.
 From Hampton Mir. and Mrs. H. D Putcr have left this week for their new home at No 1s6 Otis street, Hartford MT. Puter is a foreman. of telephone construction in the eastern states.
 At Park church, at the mid-week ser vice in. the chapel, Rev Dr. Howe iet the meeting The topic was Nature Studies Mountains and Seas in the Ri ble. MT. Learned directed the singing
 A gathering of cousins of the VII lians fa-lilx was held at Ocean Besci last week. They were guests of Mir and Mrs Fred Smith, at cottage 7l the shore, Mrs. Smith being one of thu cousins. !
 Since the opening of the term. pup. in all the schools are showing renewed interest in the stamp saving machine installed by Norwich Savings Society Some pupils buy at least a penny staml every school day.
 To the republican congressional con venticn in Willimantic Saturday. Sept 23. The Durham delegates will be Postmaster Oliver M Bristol. Gaylorr Newton Mrs. Willis S. Goodale, MT: George J. Francis.
 A former Norwich Town resident, Arthur Atwood, Jr., who has been spend ing some time at Saranac Lake, va brought to his fathers home at Waure g ga nthis week by special car and stoot the journey we'll
 The basements are completed for tn ten new two-tenement houses which t.l American wooien mill, Norwich branch is building for the accommodation o A' workers in its Yantic mill, where nearr # 400 are employed. II |. asked for permission to change it's Aam ,r to Grayson. Judge Allyn T.. Brown, o t-l Norwich, in the superior court issues e new order requiring the petition to D advertised. for three days before hearing n The Middletown Press says: Davi of Press has left for Connecticut AgriclIl .sl tural college at Storrs, where he wi 2 study science. He was graduated. fror !, the local high school last June and IS 1t promising athlete At Storrs he will tr l. out for the freshman eleven. i. Connecticut manufacturers are CT couraged by the tidings that chiffon ve h vets are in increasing demand from tn oE dress trade, and in some colors there. ', only restricted amount of goods Avai lo able. For millinery .velvets there Is ais
 good call, with black the leadiIl choice.
 New in. brushed wool, replacing tl
 broad. scarfs, are capea in many .coloi
 and combinations of colors. They al
 straight across the back with dec
 points in front twisted or braide T cord passes outside at the back, insit IL for the armsnIo hold it in place; an F out at the front, where it ties.
 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY