Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16

Church societies are holding harvest
 sales.
 Most of the tender plants have been nipped.
 Every woman should attend Law ler's re-opening sale of millinery in CarrolPs Bldg, Il Main St.-adv. Native chestnuts are on sale, but in limited quantities.
 Dealers have received many hurry orders for coal this week.
 Men only at the Armory Sunday afternoon at three.-adv.
 
 Strong winds and high seas have kept the shore fishermen in port for several days.
 You can get at 12 Oak street wired wood tags for marking bulbs and plants.-adv.
 Already novelties for Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas are be- ing received.
 Town clerks are receiving for dis tribution copies of the fish and game laws of the state.
 Buck dancing that will make you sit up and rub your eyes in "A Summer Carnival" Oct. 21 and 22.-adv. 
 se. f,-I t,a farmers to make haste with the dig ging of potatoes and gathering of oth- CT crops.
 Hunters are pleased with the touch of winter weather, to thin the foliage and give the marksmen a chance at the birds.
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Miller will be out of the city next week. After October 25 will be at home daily from 3 to s. adv.
 Rev. $. F. Dixon of Norwich will preach at the Third Baptist church, Stonington, Sunday afternoon at and in the evening at 7.so.
 Every man in Norwich should hear Dr. Slough Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the Armory, when he will speak upon Winds and Whirlwinds." Mir. Spooner will direct male chorus. Arthur L. Herring, baritone soloist. F. o. Cunningham, cornetist.-adv.
 Gov. Frank B. Weeks has approved a bill of the Norwich hospital for the insane for sS,S22.57, to cover it's ex- penses during September.
 A Wauregan correspondent writes: Rev. Dr. L. L. West of Norwich oc- cupied the pulpit at the church Sun day and preached an excellent sermon on Faith.
 , High watermark has been reached l. local effort in "A Summer Car nj el."-adv.
 Every one appointed as a personal worker in the revival and those will ing to do this kind of work are urged to meet Dr. Slough at Central Bap- tist church this evening, 7.30 sharp adv.
 Waterbury papers state that Robert s. Ross, former secretary of the Y M. c. A., and Mrs. Ross have removed to New Haven. Their new home is located in the Whitney avenue sec parts of the city.
 Send your husbands and sons to the A
 The presence of numerous snakes in the woods and fields at this time of an early winter. The theory is that the snakes have been caught outside their dens by the cold weather which has put them into torpid state.
 Persuade the young men among your friends to hear Dr. Slough Sunday 
 The new lantern law requires that two white lights shall show in front of motor vehicles, and one light near the rear marker so that the numbers can be seen. A red light must also be displayed from the rear of the ma chine.
 Re-opening sale of millinery at Lawler's millinery store, Carroll Bldg. il Main St. Some great bargains.-adv
 Herbert Bruce Fuller of Cleveland, O., nephew of Mrs. Fannie c. Church of Norwich, has had published his second book, "The Speakers of the House." from Muhlenberg to Cannon. The volume is of national interest and MT. Fuller is receiving many flatter- ing notices for his work.
 Winds and Whirlwinds" at the Ar mory Sunday afternoon.-adv..
 Mrs. William P. Wade of Boswell avenue has been in New York this week with her son Raymond and daughter Hope. While there she con suited noted specialist regarding her daughters eye and sons ear. It was found that an operation was not nec- essary in either case. Mrs. Wade and children expect to return to Norwich today.
 CENTRAL DISTRICT SCHOOLS. Question of a Superintendent Will
 Come Before the Board of Education
 Mondav Evenino