Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Ot1e DlrllRtfrr,
VARIOUS MATTERS

Local W, c. T. unions are appointira | delegates to the worlds convention 1T 1 Brooklyn, October 23.
 Among those registered at the Hotel 1 Bond, in Hartford, Friday, were MT
 and Mrs. Ellery Allyn of Norwich
 This will be a short week in the schools, on account of closing for the | State Teachers convention Friday.
 The leaves of autumn are neither l poetical or beautiful to those who must 1 wade through them on unswept walks.
 Rev. Walter B. Gray of Waterford l preached in Rockville at the Baptist chudch Sunday morning and evening.
 The Connecticut state fair at Berlin netted about $2.000 this year for the treasury of the Connecticut Agricul- tuleI society.
 The Huntington homestead on Broadway is being improved and is being painted white, with trimmings of colonial buff.
 The policy of the state this season IS very much opposed to the use of snares for game and the law provides a fine of from $25 to $50 for it's vio- lation.
 Raymond James, a former New Bri- tain high school football player, now a member of the Storrs Agricultural eleven, who had his jaw broken in a game recently. is improving.
 There was a union service at the Deep River Baptist church Sunday evening. to tender a welcome to tho new pastor, Rev. B. U. Hatfield, for merly of Mystic and Danielson.
 w T. Davenport treasurer at the Davis theatre who has been in poor health recently, went to the Backus hospital on Sunday and is to undergo an operation.
 Traffic on the Montville cars in creased Saturday and the passengers returning laden with packages indi- cated how important this suburban trade is to Norwich stores.
 At Mantle. Supervisor of Roads James Beebe has started on his du- ties and is putting the roads in con- ditiOn for the winter. At present he is filling in the Black Point road with new material.
 Charles H. Douglass and Miss Ella G. Rogers, who were married in Wa terfOrd Wednesday evening by Rev. Joseph 4. Elder, will occupy a home in Quaker Hill, on the main road by the shore of the cove.
 Those who have the $200 tickets for the Y M. C. A. Entertainment Course should be sure and exchange them for reserved seat coupon tickets at George 4. Davis store Tuesday moraing, Oct 21 at 8 o'clock-adv.
 It is noted from Mantle that Mrs. Georgianna LeCount of Rope Ferry bridge accompanied by her mother Mrs. Maria Peck, left Friday for a short stay in Stratford before going south for the winter
 The United States civil service com mission is holding during October it's regular fall examinations for stenOgra- pher and typewriter in the principal cities in every state. says a notice is sued by the commission.
 A book recently received by the Peck library at the Free Academy is The History of the Metropolitan Mu- scum, New York. by Miss Winifred E. I Howe, formerly of Norwich. Academy 1895, Boston University 1900.
 The Rev. George A. Bryan, who died at Norwich a few days since, at the | age of 93 years. will be recalled by | many of the older citizens as a forn CT | l al church in this place.-Middletown i Press.
 When the physical directors of the l state Y. M. c. A. held their monthly | cOnference at Hartford, Thursday, it | was voted that Waterbury be selected 1 to hold the state wrestling meet + eb. l 2S, and also the state athletic meet in 1 June, 1914.
 The local Womans Relief corps will l be represented at the Soldiers Home | at NorotOn, Wednesday, by the presi- l dent, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, and her i sister, Mrs. Josie Hiscox, who will car ry candy and delicacies to the soldiers l in the hospital
 Those who have the $2.O0 tickets for the Y. M. c. A. Entertainment Course | should be sure and exchange them for | reserved seat coupon tickets at George A Davis store Tuesday moTaing, Oct | 21 at o'clock-adv.
 The figures on the face of the town i clock are Iegible from a long distance | since repainted last week by John P l COmbies. who also put new hands, 36 and 43 inches long, of wood and | painted black. The clock dial is seven i feet in diameter.
 An order has been issued again by | he postoffice department to the effect 1 hat rural carriers are not supposed | 10 pick loose coins from letter boxes | All money left in letter boxes for the i carriers must be put in an envelope | pr wrapped in paper.
 Following his custom in his Brook | yn, N. Y, pastorate, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slo- | eum is holding morning prayers in 1 lis study at the Central Baptist church 1 It 1O.10 o'clock every Sunday, increas- 1 ng interest being manifested as the l custom becomes known.
 Vivian GIadwin, wife of Carroll A. | Campbell, of Middletown, son of pr. A 1 H. Ca&lpbeu of Windsor died at the | hospital in Norwich Friday, after an 1 Illness of about a month. She is SUI lived by her parents, her husband and 1 1y a daughter. aged 3 years.
 Miss zita Marie Slaytor, daughter 1f Mrs Mary Moore of West Haven, | and Angus A. Macleod, son of Mr. 1 md Mrs A. A. Macleod of New Lon | ion. were married Saturday morning | in Sf Ia pb11rsob