Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
VARIOUS MATTERS
Nov sth ,s Ct Iaonara,s aay

1 @NONt pl4 IS 0Ls- L6QnaEQ $ QdJ.
 Dabolls Almanac predicts light rair today.
 Bring the absent ones to you by tele- 1 phone.-adv.
 The convention delegates have mail ed many hundred post cards this week Local flower growers plan New Yorl visits this week to attend the chrysan- 1 themum show.
 County Commissioner Hall of Nortt Wlndham has been at Groton Long Point, looking after his cottage
 The Holland county conference ol congregational churches is to be held I in Talcotville today (Thursday).
 William D. Phillips, formerly oi White Rock, has been appointed super lntendent of the Naunkeag mills o1 Salem, Mass. An enjoyable meeting of the Elm broidery club was held Wednesday aft ernoon- with Mrs. George A. Stanton at her home on Church street
 The Fall River Herald notes that MT and Mrs. Oscar West of Grinnell street have returned from their wedding visit to Westerly, R. l., and Willimantic Conn.
 Leroy Osborne and assistant have taken down an elm on the grounds at the residence of John Steiner, on Church street, the tree having become decayed.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the Graduate Nurses association of Con- ~necticut was held Wednesday after noon at the new Stamford hospital, Stamford.
 lecture was given Tuesday evening in Nichols Opera house, Bethel, by the Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfeld, under the auspices of Pavia council, No. 4S. K. of c.
 Growers are getting the highest prices this season for sound, clean buckwheat The finest field in this vii cinity has been at the farm of Gilbert Lamb, in Franklin.
 Every Saturday morning at 9.90. a class for extra instruction in catechism is to be held in the basement chapel of St. Patrick's church for children at. tending the public schools. tice or heed the warning displayed about the letter boxes Wednesday, and in consequence there were daubs of green paint on gloves or fingers.
 At the prayer meeting in the Cen tral Baptist church this (Thursday) evening, Miss Janet $. Mckay. field secretary, Philadelphia Baptist Insti- tute for Christian Workers, is to speak.
 The semi annual meeting of the Ma nix which is to be held at the Hotel Nc Alpin in New York, Tuesday, will be attended by a number of Connecticut members.
 State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has opened bids for the con- struction of sections of state roads in the towns of Pomfret, Windham, Brooklyn, Easton, Naugatuck, Fairfield and Clinton.
 During November the planet Jupiter may be seen low in then southwest in the very early evening, but it has prac- tically withdrawn from our evening sky, not to return until toward the latter part of next June
 The annual statement by the First National bank of PlainfieId, in which local men are interested, shows the affairs of this institution continue in first class condition, with good showing as to increasing business.
 In connection with the sentence of Mrs. Wakefield at New Haven. it is recalled that Hannah Ourish expiated by hanging the crime of crushing with a stone the head of 16-year-old Eunice Bolles, near Norwich, July 21, 17S6.
 The three Salvatore children from New London have been sent from the county home in Norwich to be board ed in St Francis home, New Haven This leaves total of IT children under the care of Miss Gibson in the Nor wich home.
 Churches, schools. labor unions, fra ternal orders and other organizations are receiving requests from the Ma Prevention of Tuberculosis that Sun day, Dec. '. be set apart as the fourth annual tuberculosis day.
 Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller au thor. and one of the founders of St. St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Miller was for ten years dean of women in North western university. She was born in Brooklyn, Conn, in 1883.
 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
 
 charge of the 20.000 acres at Fort Stanton sanitarium, where sailors in the revenue cutter service and mem bers of the life saving service suffering from tuberculosis are sent.
 Rev. Dr. Charles c. Tracy, president of Anatolia college, Turkey, Mrs. Tracy and their daughter on arriving from Turkey went direct to the Con- gregational national council at Kansas City. They are to visit relatives in the east before their furlough ends.
 Believing that two-thirds of the own CTS of vehicles about the state are failing to observe the universal light law, the Connecticut Automobile as 5ociation has appointed Attorney Charles NJ. Robinson of New Haven to take the matter up with the proper 
 The report of the treasurer of the Connecticut w. C. F. U., given in the White Ribbon Banner, reads: We have now 3,7S2 members, including A mem bers of the Y. P. B. in Meriden, New Haven and Danielson. There is a, Y, P. B. at Long Ridge, but dues are not yet received.