Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

NAMOOS MA AGAN5
 Light vehicle lamps at SIP o'clock this evening.
 The crescent moon was conspicuous in Saturday evenings sky, at the end of a perfect day.
 Owners of barberry hedges are enjoy ing their beauty now, as the berries grow scarlet.
 The recent Old Home Day celebration at South Kiilingly added $150 to the community house fund.
 Mrs. Evelyn Ware is suffering from blood poisoning of the foot at her home on Latham street, Groton.
 Prime strawberries, the everbearing are being picked at Wilmington by Alice Luchart and by Miss Nettie Copeland.
 cloudless day of summer tempera- ture Sunday sent hundreds of motorists and others on shore or country outings.
 Open cars were run on the city lines. Saturday and Sunday. and travel was heavy especially during Saturday eve hing
 Business done by wall paper dealers has lately shown an increase and the outlook is declared to be especially good.
 Norwich flowers and gardens are so beautiful, this last week of September, it is hoped Jack Frost will long delay his visit to them.
 At Holland. Walter E. Gahan. super l intendent of district of the state high way, is back on the road, having re- covered from illness. Meeting the demand for emergency aids during the coal shortage, Norwich dealers are offering handy and practical electric heaters for $5.
 The committee on reliigous education of the Central Baptist church is to meet with Mrs. David A. Pitt, 156 Broad way this (Monday) evening,
 Miss Edith Upton and Mrs. c. K. Bic co have sold their home farm, the old Marvin Knowlton homestead on West ford Hill, and are moving to Warren vile.
 Most farmers find potato rot has near. ] ly ruined the crop. One man who ex 1 pected to have 1900 bushels finds moi more than 100 bushels of marketable DO tatoes.
 At Trinity Methodist church, at tn I Sunday evening meeting of the Epwortf ] League, the leader was Miss Alma Fen ton and the topic Using My Bible-fo Others.
 A Plainfeld correspondent mention that Mrs Frank Skinner is at the hom of her daughter, in Moosup, while he husband is a patient in the hospital a Norwich.
 A Moosup patient at Backus hospital Norwich Mrs. Fred H. Barber, had 1 very comfortable day Sunday. Mrs Barber underwent surgical operation last week.
 The distribution of church flowers | those in illness or bereavement anon the members of the United church Con gregatlon is in charge of Mrs. Herber w. Gallup.
 Prof. J. S. Owens of Storrs Colleg and County Agent H. F. Johnson of Nor wich were at Lords Hill recently, look ing over the corn field planted unde state supervision.
 Although Old Lyme is famous for ii art colony, motorists find that one its favorite locations for summer res dents bears the prosaic name of "Johr nycake Hill Road"
 It is noted at Hadlyme that afr John Mitchell was given surprise part Wednesday evening when about twent of the neighbors came in to help celt brate her birthday. A United States civil service exam nation has been ordered for junior rs dio engineer. signal service at larg Camp Alfred Vail. N. J. It pays fro $1,2O0 to S2,O0O year.
 Owners of bees are being reminde that they should have their hives rel
 stered on or before October 1st. Pe ,, sons failing to attend to this matter al
 liable to a fine of five dollars. The offertory sung with fine unde ] standing and harmony by Park churC quartette Sunday was Teach Me to I
 Thy Will. by Eville. The anthem of u morning was Dudley Bucks Venite. About 400 members of St. Patrick
 Holy Name Society received commul ion in a body Sunday at the 7.30 mas from the rector, Rev. M. H. May ar his assistant, Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero. 3 Prof. and Mrs. William H. Colems and son Rowland, who have been u
 guests of Mrs. Coleman's mother, MT 2 Rowland H. Wilcox, of Mystic. ha' left for their home in Greenville, $. The board of managers of the Ne . 1 London Day Nursery has had printed ! Polish, 200 copies of the Federation Day Nurseries pamphlet entitled Heal f 1 and Care of Children for distributit { among the mothers or FoHSn Cnituf' utilizing the nursery.
 Miss Clara D. Moves, head of u Nurses Bureau of National Red Cros
 in Washington, is spending her vac e ton at the house which she purchas
 some time ago. on MacCurdy avenue, s Lyme. Miss Matte Moves is spendil
 her vacation with her.
 Schools at Union opened last we
 with teachers as follows: Mashapau
 Mrs. Hubbel; Rock Meadow, Miss Ge f trude Keefe of New London k
 school, Rex Stewart of Hyde Park, Vi
 Supervisor McAllister held teache = meeting at Mashapaug during the wee
 Washington papers mention that M 5 Herbert Hoover has just returned fire
 a tour in the west and in New Englar g in the interest of the Girl Scouts orga d ization, of which she is national pre- ). dent. One of her visits was to the car # of Hartford Girl Scouts, Gales Fer e Miss Marion L. Bishop, of Norwich, a rector.