Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Ohe RullPti11.
Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 A few leftover showers fell Monday
 A few flags were flying in honor of Columbus day.
 Several automobile parties from Norwich attended Stafford fair Mon day,
 Delegates are starting for Bridgeport tiop.
 Don't forget your water bill Addi- oohs after Oct, 20.-Adv.
 The temperature yesterday morning was A degrees and the day was de- cldedly chilly.
 The weather of the past week has oeiayed painters, who have consider aole outside work to do.
 The Scentenary observance at Miss Porters s school this week will be at tended by several from this vicinity. The 18th anniversary of the found Ing of the Bill Memorial library at Groton will be observed on Wednesday.
 The tax collector will be at the D. today from F m to l p. m.-AdY.
 Following their duties of Sunday. Episcopal rectors from eastern Con- nectice1t left Monday for the general convention in New York. Heavy rains have brought down the chestnuts and walnqlts. as those boys who took advantage of Academy nut ting day discovered Monday
 Members of Round Table take 6.45 D. m- Westerly trolley car this even ing for Matthewson's Mill-Adv.
 Reuter- has been showing the new Norwich Rose, the Red Prince of dark rich crimson, beautiful blossom which woul ddo honor to any city.
 MT and Mrs. George H. Smith of Providence celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday Mrs smith was q native of Thompson, Conn
 The 61st annual meeting of the Tol- land county conference of Congrega- tjonal churches is to be held in the TalcottviIle Congregational church on Thursday, Nov. s.
 Rev Herbert J. Wyckof of the Sec ond Congregational church Norwich preached Sunday morning in the Gro ton COngTega atiOnal church. A large audience was present.
 Delegates to the state Kings Daugb- ters' convention here today began to arrive Monday afternoon and evening and were met at the station by mem bers of the local circles.
 The latest from Horace Johnson: From the 27th of the present month to the first of coming month. a gen eral disturbance. Very likely to have q little snow. A cold wave will fol- low
 A single call, for the doctor in case of sudden illness for instance. may offset the charge for telephone service for years.-ady.
 Former Mayor James E. Martin of New Haven, an occasional Norwich visitor, is a prospective appointee for the much coveted office of commis- sfoner on the income tax for the states of Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 A Turner's Falls correspondent notes that MT. and Mrs Joseph De- VandFeuiI of Second street were called to Attawaugan Saturday owing to the death in that place of Mrs. DeVaudre- uiPs sister, Mrs. Mary Tatreault.
 By exchange with the pastor, Rev James R. Danforth. DID,, of the Gro- ton Heights Congregational church preached at the Second Congregational church, Norwich, Sunday, delivering a scholarly and impressive discourse,
 Prominent Hebrews gathered at the home of Ruby Parker in the village of Flanders Sunday for a party in honor of the recent acquittaI of Mr. Parker who was tried at the criminal term of the superior court on tAe charge of arson.
 So abundantly did the ladies of the three Catholic parishes provide for the armory lunch following the Holy Name parade Sunday, that there was con- siderable remaining, which Mrs. F. d. Farrell and her committee sent to the local charitable institutions.
 Major Isaac Bromley has entered upon his twenty-sixth year of service for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Edwin F. Lyon of Norwich, Major BromIeys present assistant has been ia the of fee for nearly twenty years
 Lawrence Kelly the l4-year-old son of Mrs Elizabeth Kelly of Groton. was taken Saturday by Officer E, c Black to the state home for boys in Meriden, He had for seme little time DeCH p4dE 4lS JTudHNS HIS mother IS III in hospital in Norwich and he has no near relatives,
 Farmers of Somers, Ellington and Vernon, the tobacco section of Holland county, have given nearly all their time and land to the raising of tobac- co, and have been very successful for a number of years, The tobacco har- vest this year has been the best eyer and growers are iubilant.
 Among persons well known for their interest in phiIanthropic and educa- tionaI work at Northfield have been Miss Haskell, of Woodstock and MT. and Mrs c. s. Palmer of New London, who were at the annual meeting of the trustees of the Northfield schools Saturday at Mount Hermon-