Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

A<e-AAAAe 9ttAA po HUH ltl1S cGStACl nays been at Westery, to enthuse at sight of the stillman blooms.
 At points about, Norwich Town. ther- mometers registered 40 degrees early an Tuesday morning. At New London, Elmer E. Kenerson has. sold to Abner Dewitt Brown a house and lot on stanners street. Thursday. St Matthew's Day, there will be the celebration of the holy conl- munion in the Episcopal churches. All about the country big pumpkins in the fields give promise of the very best brand of pumpkin pie about ThanksEiying time, i The first meeting of the Camp Fire Girls of the United church for the gea- son is to be held Friday evening. Mrs. A. C. Freeman Is the guardian. A school bus has started in trans porting pupils to the schools in Thsan3- son Town and North Grosvenorda,e. Emile Bayet has the yearly contract
 Among the cottaeers at Eastern Point who have closed their summer homes and have returned to their winter resi- dences Is Charles Phelps Of Rockvlf.e.
 It is mentioned at Wilmington that tha daughter Of George A. Cosgrcve, Mrs. Belle Sleight.e who a few weeks ago suffered a khock, shows marked sm- proVement.
 Several motor parties from Norwich will attend New Haven flower show, tho soth annual exhibition, where in tho dahlia division alone are 300 new types of seedlings.
 A United States civil service examina- | ton for postal clerk will be held Oct ' for males only, from IS to 45 years of age. The salary ranges from $l,40o to sl.sOO year.
 "Wednesday, Friday and Saturday-hsh dzys-full line of seasonable varieties at Powers Bros.Eady.
 Members here have been notified that the next quarterly meeting of the. Con necticut rChiropractors Association is to be held October 1st at the Hotel Strz:- neld; Bridgeport;
 Society papers noted Tuesday that Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas (Ma- : rie C. Sacket, formerly of the Pequot), : have come from Southampton, L. l., and are at the R1tz-Cariton
 One million dollars will be raised by , popular subscription for the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Mass. it was announced at the convention ir 
 The Connecticut Congress os Mother: ? and Parent-Teacher associations enter. t tained the officers of the national ant New England councils Tuesday nigh e with dinner at New Haven ? Following the simmer vacation Rev f Richard R. Graham, rector of Chris church. Wednesday has resumed hiv wis | it's to Norwich state tuberculosis sana torium, for the weekly service of morn D ing prayer
 . !. From Popuonnoc, Mir. and Mrs. Cln A \ ton Erney left Tuesday afternoon fo "A Madison, \. J., called there by th, . death of Thomas Tracy, brother-in ?lay 2 cf Mir. Erney. They will attend the fu z neral Thursday.
 l. An Old Lyme resident, {. Mrs. C. P Grayson, who fell backward from tn front porch of her home Saturday, ha a been taken to- Lawrence hospital Sin was badly bruised and Fractured q bon, h in her les.
 Q Sunday, at Montville. Mrs. W. c Sharp celebrated her ssth birthday n the home of her son, G. A. Sharp. Dur ing. the day she was visited by he daughters and grandchildren and great :. grandchildren
 n Mss Clara Burnett or Burnett-s GOT l- tSASs @Aeo oOtA .ASl pEOpOEly WHICH con E, sists of between. 50 and SO acres of Ian ss with .house and other buildings t John Whittle Of Mystic, mail carrier 0 IF rural route No. l.
 10 Hampton has just had It's annus grange fair. A supper was served t large crowd, while upstairs were sx hibits of flowers, and vegetables, ete brought by the school children, fo which prizes were given.
 Connecticut is to have one of a nun Der of important Baptist conference and New Haven has been chosen as tn place. Sessions will be held rnornin afternoon and evening in the First Bay tist church tteres Sept. q and g.
 The birth record in New London fo August looks as though it was gettin back to pre-war basis, for there va a total of 76 births, the highest of an August for four years past. Angus d 1913, exceeded this figure by three.
 One of the passengers booked to "a from New York Tuesday for Hambur on the Resolute oesthe United America ,lines was Efrenl Zirrbalist, violinis who with his wife, Alma Chuck and the |e children, has spent the season at FisH CTS Island 4
 There vas Norwich interest Tuesday
 
 nomination for congress of Ez-Senatc Patrick B.. O'SuiIfvan of Derby, as h
 father, the late Dr. Thomas J. o'Sullival who served as mayor and postmaster Derby. was a native of Norwich and ha
 relatives here.
 !. New Orleans has been selected as u
 place of holding tho Episcopal copve
 ton of 1925 and October IS the tim Other cRies that invited the conventit IT were. Newport and Philadelphia. ri house of bishops and the house of de
 uties expect the Portland. Oregon, co
 vention to close about Saturday II A baby boy, found on the Skim
 doorstep at Woodstock last week, h
 been taken home by Mr. and MI
 George Deane, who wish to adopt [ M child, but have been advised by Ml
 Crosby of the State Child Welfare s , ciety, to wait a few months. Tn
 have named the child Ralph Stewart
 With Monday afternoons view, t ry exhibit of paintings by Mystic M ' Lyme artists came to a close. Duri
 the ten days of the exhibit nearly 10 L persons visited Converse Art Galiel
 The paintings are being removed, U
 der direction of William F. Habekot
 of Norwich Art association, to whc 'S. enterprise the exhibit was largely d
 
 At Mascnlc Supreme Council.
 Several sad degree Masons of Norwl - are attending the annual session of
 supreme council of the Sovereign Ora
 Inspectors General which began
 Cleveland, O., Tuesday and ends Thu