Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
Otaf Rllllftitl.
Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 2s, 1911
VARIOUS MATTERS

vAhlUUS MAI IEKS
 Several Connecticut cities have com plained of plague of moths this week.
 When you're muddled-Clysmic clears Clysmic-The Grand Slam in Table Waters.-adv.
 According to observers, the first wild geese bound to the southland were noted September 21.
 A concrete driveway is being laid all around the building at Fairview the state Odd Fellows home.
 The indications are that the town elections next Monday Az towns will be found voting on the license dues- ton.
 Whist given by Union St. Jean Bap- tiste dAmerique in Foresters' hall to- night. Two cash prizes at the door. adv.
 The state fair at Berlin and the races at Brattleboro, Vt, fair this week are attracting few visitors from Norwich.
 Friday, the feaA of St. Michael and All Angels, there will be the celebra tion Of Holy Communion in the Epis- copal churches.
 It is noted by a Watertown corre- spondent that Mir. and Mrs. G. Floyd Morgan expect to move to Waterbury at an early date.
 The city section of laying the pipe for the line from the new Stony Brook reservoir has reached a point in West Main street near Forest street.
 Two new members were added on Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of the Painters and Deco rators' union in Carpenters hall.
 Dr. B. K. Dove of willimantic has been appointed a deputy cattle com missioner by Commissioner on De- mestic Animals Heman o. Averill
 Tn a number of places Swedish churches will observe October l as Offer Sunday when all members will make special offerings for church ex- penses.
 Connecticut Cavalry association are planning to attend the reunion of the association in Hartford on Thursday, October f.
 Some of the Norwich cottagers re- maining at Neptune park continue to enjoy a daily salt dip. declaring that the water is better than at any time during the season.
 Attention, Palmyra encampment. No 3. A visit from the grand officers this CThursday) eve, Sept. 28, and banquet By order of the c. P. John F. Auburn scribe.-adv.
 All the pastors of the Catholic hn- sy I,s
 Hartford Tuesday. attending the semi annual conference of the pastors of the Hartford diocese, at which Bishop Milan presided.
 At the state fair in progress at Ser lin. one of the largest exhibitors in the cattle department is J. E. Palmer of Round Hill farm, Lisbon. MT Palmer is director of the state asso- ciation for this county.
 One of the important measures en- acted by the general assembly was that creating the office of assistant state forester and amending forestry laws to give fire wardens more power in controlling forest fires
 Charles L. Hubbard and A. S. Com stock of Norwich and w E. withey of New London were in Medford Mass. Wednesday attending the funeral ser vices of of Samuel c. Lawrence, whose death occurred few days ago.
 The Ingans Lumber company of Nor has purchased from Walter Lee in the northern part of the town of East Lyme 10s acres of woodland The timber is considered the best in town. says the New London Globe.
 Wednesdays Waterbury Republican stated that Dr. Mary Cassidy CahiII who has been nurse for the Metrepoli- tan Life Insurance company in Wa terbury, has gone to Terrington to help care for the typhoid fever patients.
 Charles F. Crosby died Monday in Providence, aged 59. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 D. m.. at his home. 205 Carpenter street, Provi- dence. Burial wis to be in West Thompson this (Thursday) morning
 Local charity workers are receiving invitations to attend the 2sth annual meeting of the board of management and the committee of visitors of the Holland county temporary home at the home. Vernon Center, next Wednes- day.
 Norwich Art School Opens Sept. 26 Classes in drawing, painting, design and metal work. Prizes and scholar SHlpS dWdTued annually. IueSOaN eve ning classes in drawing, design, meta. work, composition, and illustration, S4.00 per term.-adv.
 Special local interest is felt in the mysterious disappearance of Miss Ar delle Scriver of New London, as her mother is president of the auxiliary to the branch of the Locomotive En- gineers' association. which has a mum Der of local membe
 Chief Marshal John D. Dunn of the Columbus day parade in Boston October 12, has notified Connecticut Knights of Columbus that fully 50,00C men will be in line that day, and has asked those intending to participate to notify him for orders.
 Wednesday was trying day on au- tomobile drivers and motormen, be- cause of the slfpperiness of the wei streets and rails. The motor cars skid ded easily in the damp and oily streets while 1t took an extra hard application of the brakes to stop the trolley cars
 The John R. Bo1les farm, near the Navy Yard. comprising 200 acres. sit uated partly in Ledyard and partly ir Greton, has been purchased by the American Rreakwater company ot Philadelphia, which will utilize the big ledses to quarry stone for it's op- erations.
 The three schooner Olive,