Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
UllR Rl1lle1fn.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAN1OOS MA lENS
 An errand girl at 59 Mckinley ave.
 nue wanted.-adv.
 l In the opinion of many, Monday:
 was the equinoctial storm. l Cooler weather, with frost is pre-
 dicted for tomorrow or Thursday.
 Gullies on the hill streets indicate
 the force of Monday mornings down pour.
 Sudden gusts yesterday morning blew considerable late fruit from the l boughs.
 The temperature was 75 degrees i and over Monday, which was a post season dog day.
 A 14-year-old Chestnut street boy. 1 Lewis Smith, has successfully equip l ped wireless oatfit.
 A good time tonight at the fremen's 1 fair in ShannOn's hall, Baltic Dancing 1 and ntertainment.-adv.
 The no school signal sounded at 8.8O Monday morning and again at 12-3O noon, on account of the storm.
 Lloyd H. Thompson of the fire com l pany at the Falls station is on his va cation, which lasts from Sept 16 to 25.
 Complaint is made that boys and girls are damaging the D. A. R. me- morial bubble fountain on the Little Plain.
 It is a mistake to remove window and door screens so early. as the Sep tember fly is active and annoying to the last degree.
 Miss Sadie Dawson is to be sub sritute at the Otis library, not Miss Jenson, as stated Monday by a typo graphical error.
 The papers state that former Con gressman Edwin W. Higgins has set out l.500 peach trees at his summer place at Massapeag.
 An event which will always interest certain local musicians, the auction sale for the Worcester Music Festival, is set for this morning.
 Next Sunday, the second anniver- SarN of the cODsecratiOn of St Pat rick.s church, there is to be a solemn high mass in the church.
 Next Sunday is the last vacation Sunday for the Otis Library reading room, which opens on the afternoon of October 9th for the winter
 Students will leave today and We'd nesday for Trinity college, the term opening Thursday. The entering class is expected to me unusually large,
 School pupils are being invited to compete for prizes on two peace topics by the American School Peace league, the contest to close March 1, 1914.
 Charles Macdonald Brown, who died ant NF..v7 bia, was the father of Allyn L. Brown of this city. He had been in poor health for some time with heart trouble.
 A number of Connecticut members are in New York attending the sev- enth national convention of Alpha Sig ma Phi fraternity which began Sun day at the Hotel Cumberland, and will continue until Wednesday.
 At Fair Haven Sunday the corner stone of the new convent in Rev. J. J. Smiths parish, St Francis vii be laid by the Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, or if the bishop cannot be present, by the vicar general Very Rev. Thomas s. ! Duggan.
 A West Hartford correspondent writes: Rev. Charles A. Boyd an nOunCed Sunday that there would be a house warming party in their new home, No 908 Pennington avenue. on Wednesday evening for all members of his congregation.
 The installation by County Presi- dent William H. McGuinness of Nor wich, of the officers of St Patrick's Tierney Cadets, which was held at Mystic last week, was most interest ing and the growth of the society to 45 in so short a time is surprising.
 A dealer predicts that there will be more poultry raising hereabouts next season than ever before This is ac- counted for by the new cold storage l egg law, which, if carried out, will make the price of strictly fresh eggs very high, some dealers say $1 per ! dozen.
 Low CoIonist Fares to California via Washington Sunset Route. Sept. A ] to Oct. g. Personally conducted tourist | sleeping cars from Washington without | change. daily, except Sunday. Berth $9 | P Milk and 332 Washington streets, BOStOn.-adV.