Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31


 August goes out with day thirteen hours and quarter long. Wednesdays census at Norwich state hospital showed 1861 patients. Iaynt vehicle lamps at 6.55 o'clock ' (standard time) this evening ! North stonington grange is to hold ] picnic at Atlantic Beach today (Thurs- ! day.)
 The windham County Farmers asso- citation is planning a fine exhibit for Brooklyn fair.
 A Holland man, pr, ". N. Simmons. has bought place at Mantle. He will move September IS.
 i Native blue, sword. founder steak, east ern salmon and halfbut also. at Powers ] Bros.-adv.
 1 Rev. P. c. Wright of New York is to- be the preacher next Sunday at the Cen ' tral Baptist church.
 The supplying of school needs will be one of the chief factors of trade during the balance of this week. I
 From Hebron. E. A. Raymond and family and W. o. Seyms and family are spending week at Black Point In Coventry winthrop P. Robbins has i sold his farm to MT. Gillette, wro iOEEn- ] erly lived in Coventry on the Hamilton place.
 The prize cups for the ffers and drum mers' field meet in Norwich Saturday are on display in a show window of the Bos- 1 ton store.
 Former Baltic residents, MT. and Mrs. | Fred Provencher with their family, who i moved to Moosup year ago and opened a store are to locate in Lawrence. Mass.
 Whist by Nevfns Carver Circle, c. o. F. of A.. tonight, at Buckingham Memo 1 riaI-adv.
 ] During Wednesday, cards were received | from Mir. and Mrs. John Grifiths, | Blanche M. Armstrong; who are spend- | ing portion of their honeymoon in Mer iden.
 Two artistic sundials made by John Troiand of Norwich are attracting atten- | tion The work is of mechanical exact ness and the dials have been given a beautiful finish
 The New London city council at its i meeting Tuesday evening approved the recommendation of the city manager that an elevator be installed at the aims house at cost of s4.050 !; Continued good weather Wednesday gave the needed impetus to business in '! all lines and restored some of the good i nature which merchants had lost during the long and trying rain. II Moving pictures at Norwich state hos ' pital which have been suspended during
 July and August, will be shown again
 with the coming of September as before,
 Neil Crowley will be operator. i Mir and Mrs. Ellsworth Covell have moved from Vernon into r. M. sa.
 
 Covel is employed as telegraph operator
 at the station known as Steele's l Cards received Wednesday from MT and Mrs. George A. Risley and family of |, West Main street, who are spending part
 of Mir. Risley's vacation in New Hamp- shire, located them at Lake Sunapee. , TheHorton house at Lyme, purchased some time ago by W. G. Lane is being } taken down. The main portion of the house will be moved and added to the , residence of Thomas R. Ball, the artist A Mystic girl, Miss Frances Trevena who has been the guest of her pz-ents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Trevena for Aug ust,. has left for Boston to resume hel duties at the Deaconess nurses training hospital
 Lobsters, crabs, blues, sword, ste: | D riety, best of stock. We expect som, : scallops Sept |. Broadway Fish Mkt. 40 Broadway.-adv.
 Motor parties who are interested il 4 botany are discovering what rare mosses |, foliage and flowers can be secured on an,
 about the Decatur Bluffs property o v Charles H. Brown, of Norwich, abov ' Gales Ferry.
 During Wednesday afternoon. whe, Miss Alice M. Cardwell was hSstess a 1. the D. A. R. Museum at Norwich Tow, = Green, there were about 25 visitors, in . cluding one from Georgia and one frpr 's Middletown.
 :. During their motor tour of New Hamp U shire. Mrs B. P. Bishop and Miss BishoI e of Norwich. discovered that the tw
 studios of St. Gaudens. at Cornish, ar |. open to the public. a fact which all tou1 e ists do not know. l. MT. and Mrs. Roland M. Hooker C s Hartford, who have been at Easter 1T Point. will sail the middle of Septenbe Ie for England, as MT Hooker will take ,f course at Oxford University. They hay
 taken house at Oxford. V, State trappers learn that although th h shipments to the forthcoming Fall sal 10 of raw furs had not yet been completel
 
 Wednesday that the total value of tt st belts would reach about s3, 1000, ,ooO.l 's Wednesday at eight o'clock at s
 Patrick's chrch, there was celebrated | l. Rev. M. H. May, the third anniversar 9. requiem high mass for Julia Cicily De a- mond, wife of Postmaster John F. Mu G. phy, members of the family attending u sr service.
 A warning has been sent out to a H. police departments in the state by u g Hartford police department to be on u Lz lookout for two men who are doing or fraud business throughout eastern Col 1e necticut through the sale of burned 0, s electric light bulbs .e John Donnelly, state president of Il E Ancient Order of Hibernians and chai ~ ~ man of the democratic town committee - Bristol, has come out for the nominatie I of ex-Congressman Augustine Lonergs z. of Hartford for United States senator -' the democratic state convention.
 At Old Lyme, over s6,o0o worth of pi
 tres and sketches have been sold at tl art exhibition, and the amount talk, from the tea tables, which is to be q ,n vided equally between the Library a ih sociation and the Lyme Lawrence hosp, ne al fund is over $500. Over s1,ooo h; s- been taken as door receipts