Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Olle Bullg1in.
Norwich. Wedna-4ay, Sept. Y, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 l apprentice degree tonight.-adv.
 Sudden weather changes have kept 1 physicians busy prescribing for colds.
 Prof Mahers dancing school opens m Cadillac hall, Tuesday evening, Sept | S0.-ady.
 MiIkmen are encouraged beeausa | pasturage has improved so much since | the recent rains.
 Now that the moon is full. husk- Ing parties are being held in the farming districts.
 Many women from surroundine, towns came to Norwich Tuesday for the tall openings.
 Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday ] and Thursday at Christnan's. e2 Mo kinley avenue.-adv.
 The annual reunion of the Eighth reglment will be held in Middletown today Wednesday,.
 Local girls at Northheld write home that over 500 girls have been ac-
 Plumbers are having hurry calls rom househOlders who want stoves set up and furnaces attended to.
 Elias Dewitt and Almtra Dewitt walked from New London to IaureI Hill this city, Sunday in four hours,
 Good progress is being made in the alterations and improvements to inc hurolck building on upper Franklin street
 attend the worlds W. |. r IT con Eention to be held in Brooklyn. \. l.,
 some tall corn has been grown this year by John l.. Post who has cl,l- tivated the land on the NIorgan farm below ThamesvilIe.
 A handy pamphlet. How to Use the Library. containing rules and iDfn-7,,,s ton for 1918. is being disfrfbuJe5 fo patrons of the Otis library.
 @. C.. Latham will pick only about S"V bushels of cranberries from his boz q -o6 6oq tl, qu2hoc thls season, instead Of I'7Vo bushels as in average years.
 Lieutenant Walter F. Jacobs of the mJed States navy, a resident of Dan lelson. has been assigned to duty at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md.
 A number of city people who have country residences plan to stay as late as Thanksgiving this year. which pleases those farmers and others who sell them supplies
 Tn some of the shore places. com menclng Monday next the rural mail carriers will resume their routes and all the beaches will have one dejiverZ- instead of two per day
 A supply of the public acts passed by the last legislature has been re-
 r-Ta Hnr- brook and are for free distribution to any to whom these are of interest.
 The late Miss Carrie F. Hopkins left S-0O to the Benevolent union of the Central Baptist church, which the nm 1 ion has voted to make 9 memorial to l her, using the income for mission pur- 1 poses.
 Although the mercury reached 40 | degrees Tuesday morning salvfa. heIi- | europe, asters and other plants in many | gardens are as hardy and handsome 1 as they were at the beginning of the l month.
 Robert A. Harris of Fort Wright and Miss Mildred Gaydon of Fishers | Island were married Monday at the ! Second Congregational parsonage, New | London, by the pastor, Rev. James w. | BixIer, D. D.
 The emblems to be worn by the Ocean beach division of the | American Life Saving society, | have arrived at New London. | Ocean Beach division and John Ter 1 hume is lieutenant.
 A former Norwich resident. Miss [ Louise H. WOhlfOrth. had prize of | $5 awarded her for the best essay written in the missionary society of the Lake avenue COngregational church at Pasadena. Cal
 Delegates appointed by Had1yme l4HIng.s lHiL Daughters to the state conven- ton at Norwich, OCOber 14th and 18th are; Leader Mrs. c. B. Hawthorne; Mrs. Ernest Banning, Mrs. Frank Stone and Mrs. B. B. Atkins
 News comes from New York that Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, after visiting friends in Cananlaigua, N. Y. will % | to her country place at South Coven- try. Her son-in-law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Catalini, will be with her at South Coventry.
 At the farmers institute held last season by the state board of agricrI ture. the average attendance was 12O ana ana the 9Herage sye cost of each instt- tute was $26.30. The board has voted 10 continue tlre present method of work for the coming year.
 Papers filed in the surrogate's of flee in Brooklyn, N. Y. show that inc estate of Timothy G. SeIlew, who died last year, amounts to $1,759. .792.79, of which the greater part is willed to his widow. A cousin, Eucinda $. Pin ney of Ellington, is willed $2.0OO.
 There is local interest in the an noUncement that Rev. Albert JepsOn. curate of Trinity Episcopal church. TOrrington, and Miss Anna Kelser daughter of Mrs Wilhelmina KaIser of Meriden, were married at All Saints church in Meriden Tuesday afternoon.
 Men who are painting the railroad Il station at East Haddam found five pOCketbOOks under a piece of tinber One contained a silver Masonic charm from the burning bush chapter. Essex The pocketOooks were supposed to he left there by pickpocllets bridge day"
 The Tuesday afternoon praper meet ngs at the Central Baptist church were resumed yesterday, with the meeting of the Benevolent union. at which the president Mrs. Frank A, II presided Thirty attended social hour with light refreshments 
 Dr. Charles E. Campbell, 72. one of the oldest practicing physicians in New York, died on Friday at his sum mer home on Block Island. folIowina II an operation. He was also active in