Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
OIlre Dlllleti11-
VARIOUS MATTERS

Don't forget your water bill. Addi- tions after Oct. 20.-AdV.
 The synagogue on High street is being improved and painted.
 Reports come in of roses beginning to bloom again as though it were June.
 Norwich visitors in Boston Tuesday afternoon found it hailing and snow ing.
 There has been great rush to be vaccinated this week owing to the Montville scare.
 Albert F. Greene of Norwich Town has been at Lords Point and closed Fernside for the season.
 Uncertain weather spells the pleas ure of those who delight in country outings while the foliage is changing.
 The state board of examiners of barbers, which is making it's rounds of the state, holds examinations next in Torrington.
 Supper and entertainment at Pres ton City Baptist church Friday eve ming, Oct. 17.-Adv.
 The four handsome beds of cannas, geranlumS and coIeus in the grounds at the Norwich Nickel works have grown thriftily all the season.
 The condition of Charles Champlin, who fell from the curb on Franklin square last week, breaking his hip, was reported as improved Wednesday.
 Although flower growers looked for heaVy troStS after the sudden weather changes, salvia and other easily nipped plants continue to bloom unmolested.
 Thomas F. Dorsey of New London IS in Memorial hospital under treat ment as a private patient. His afhic- ton is said not be of a serious nature.
 A successful grower of peaches, o. $. Chaffee of Chaffeeville, has finished harvesting his crop, which has been a good one, both early and late Craw forCis.
 An East Norwich man was curious to know just what the windfalls from his few apple trees amounted to and was surprised to find that he had picked up thirty bushels.
 Active preparations are going on Tor the annual observance of Christ mas at Fairview home for Odd Fel- lows. The Rebekahs are planning great things for this event
 E. B. Worthington has in Wood wards window on Main street some handsome pippins gathered from his East Main street trees, one big speci- men weighing fourteen ounces.
 It is noted in New York social news that MT. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson Of Washington and Lenox are in that city, and will sail shortly for South America to pass the winter in travel.
 MT and Mrs. J. L. Rodenbaugh, who made many friends during their visits to Norwich, put on The Garden Party for the Orange, Mass, Universalist church Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings.
 It was announced at Mantle that Misses Lillian Clark and Louise Smith Of that place and Miss Ruth Thayer of Norwich would give an entertain ment in the Congregational church Tuesday evening.
 e. B." of Hampton writes a New York paper, lamenting the fruit and vegetables going to loss on his sum mer place, which the poor of the cities would appreciate, but which he cannot get help to pick and pack.
 At the big banquet of the Water bury Knights of Columbus at The FL ton Monday to celebrate Columbus day one of the speakers was Rev. Will liam A. keefe of St. Johns church, Plalnfeld, a member of the Norwich K of C. council
 Some Connecticut fishermen predict a poor lake fishing son this winter because of the scarcity of live bait There are plenty of salt water chubs but many fishermen claim that these are not as good for fishing as the live bait caught in fresh water,
 A hunter writes warnfng1y. Don't leave your hunting license at home. If you do. you are subject to arrest for not having it with you Don't in5ure fences or let down bars without replacing them5 if you do, you will forfeit your hunting license for two years.
 At the 20th annual conference of the Woman's auxiliaries of the Connecti- cut r. M C. A. to be held at Water bury Oct 30-31. Mrs H. M. Pollock of Norwich. vice chairman of the state executive committee, will respond to the presidents greeting Thursday af- ternoon.
 Dr. Edward Robinson, who selected and arranged the casts in Slater mu- scum, Norwich, comes into promi- hence in New York just now as di- rector of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in receiving the 2,000, GOO coIlec- ton left by the will of the late Ben jamin Altman
 The report of the Connecticut Get tysburg commission to the governor shows that of $1000 appropriated by the state to take the veterans to the semi-centenniaI celebration of the hat in T151I- and the balance of $3,953.95 was turned back into the treasury
 Teachers Institute at Waterbury.
 A teachers institute will be held in the Crosby High school Waterbury. on