Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
VARIOuS MATTERs

LlSHl 1ll1Clc ldIuI{S dl Q.1 v S<lSAze (standard tifneJ this evening.
 Dos days are due to end tomorrow,
 This is the season of peach shortcake suppers of the granges and church socie- ! ties. f
 Everywhere in and about ths city new there is the perfume from vines of white ! clematis.
 At WiliimaHtic camp ground, Mrs. Bss- sic Norton of Rockville has purchased the | Bromley cottage on Wesley circle.
 Mrs J. B. Griswold and children of l aftev spending six weeks at the Boxwood, | Old Lyme. The owner of The Huntington apaxt- l ment on Broadway, Daniel T. Shea. is ! having repairs and repovations made to l the property.
 Supplying the needs of girls and boys ! prenaFirg for the opening of schools and i colleges was an important factor in Sat l ] urday's trade. A large veranda is being added to the 1 residence of Samuel Taylor. 2ls Broad way, originally the residence of the late J. Hunt Smith.
 The New Londop Baptist association meets this year with the Union church | of MontYille Wednesday and ThuFeday, Sept. 1S And 14 Motorists leaving Norwich by the Milf tary highway are always charmed by the beauty of the ride through the pines at Rrewster's Neck
 In the Catholic churches of Norwich l Sunday, prayers were asked for the re- pose of the soul of ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Wallimantic.
 l Already the length of the day has de- creased two and one-quarter hours This i will be noticeable when Norwich goes back to standard time.
 l The 24th annual conyention of the l Daughters of Scotia is to be held at the Hotel Bend. Hartford Sept. 1s and 90, with Ellen Douglas lodge.
 A warm welcome awaits the delegates to the state convention of the American Legion, which will be held at Waterbury l Friday iand Saturday, Sept. s and g. New London'a primary city election, the second to be held since the adoption l of the counch-manager charter takes place one week from today (Monday).
 Lady Rhondda. who spent two weeks at Stonington Manor inn, and who ar rived Friday at the Plaza. sailed from New York Saturday on the Berengaria. II The village houses of the Uncasville
 Manufacturing company are being im-
 proved by the addition of piazzas, these being made ornamental by shtngIe finish. Fire chiefs throughout the state are
 urging all house and building owners whose chimneys are fouled to have them : cleaned before fires are started in the fall
 1 After keeping mankind guessing
 through morning of clouds. Saturday
 and Sunday developed into sunshiny days
 which favored the week end and holiday
 tourists.
 St. Patrick's school will open the term Wednesday, following mass at o'clock
 attended by all the pupils and offered to : ask Gods blessing upon the work of the ] school year.
 from New York announced that if posei- 2 ble she would be presentin Norwich today 3 (Mondayl at the funeral of her father, Richard 0. Libby.
 By request of St. Mary,s Total Absti- . hence and Benevolent society, the annual 2 memorial mass for-departed members of that society will be offered in St Pat ricks church this Labor day) morning. !. Cattle raising for Connecticut is heins }. strongly urged by leading stocl1men in the state, including Major Samuel Rus ]. lsell, IT,. of Middletown, and Prof H. L Il Garrigus of Connecticut Agricultura
 college.
 sI The offertory given by Park churcl
 quartet Sunday morning, under direction r of Chorister Eben Learned. was Like al y the Hart (Rdsher), which furnished pleas fl ing solo opportunities for Mrs Arthur B il Story and Mrs. E. A. Harris l. It is noted at Block Island that at .
 farewell dinner given at the Eureka hote v Friday evening in honor of Mrs. H. Nj Waite and her daughter, Miss Marion c
 Waite, of Providence, the guests included q Miss Julia I. Good of Norwich Recent purchases by retail buyers o ,s gloves have horne out predictions mad ,s earlier in the season that strap gauntlet ,- would top the demand for the fall seasor Next in favor with buyers are mousque r. taire effects in lengths ranging up to l
 inches.
 r. An interesting fact discovered recent n- by Mrs. B. P. Bishop and Miss Mario
 l.. Bishop. while motoring through Ne, is Hampshire, is that the home of Thoma
 Bailey Aldrich. the old Nutter homestea O. of his grandfather at Portsmouth, is ope he to public inspection
 to President ". o. Goodman of the r,vn,
 Art association reports that exceptionall er hne inteEest has been shown in the e,
 hibits this year, and that the works { m the Lyme artists are becoming so widel
 known that the probability is that the 'ss will be kept on view for another month
 A Hartford paper Sunday pictured the artgrayure section T<oops 3, 3 and 2, Boy Scouts of America, of St Joseph " church, Willimantic, with their scoutma
 ter, Rev. Otto s. Beaumeister, a memb, = of the national council of scouts. former
 curate at st. Andrews church, Colche
 ter.
 Holiday travel was very heavy satu
 day and Sunday, the New York express,
 running in two sections and running Iat
 Many Connecticut exhibitors are to
 repfesented in the livestock classes at Il
 Eastern States Exposition which talk
 place in Springfield, Mass, the middle
 September.