Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

Tn some places the grange is taking he4G ef the sale Of Red CTess seals.
 Extra choice blues and live fish at Powers BFes.-Ady.
 In some of the rural schools the fall l term closes today. Hardy ehrysanthemums still bloom in sheltered gardens.
 Apple night is being featured by a number of agricultural organizations.
 Helping Hands supper at Spiritual 1 Academy tonight 15c.-adv.
 The Otis library has been presented J, E. Bradys book, Bank Deposits. At an early hour Thursday forenoon the mercury had climbed to 66 degrees.
 Several informal social affairs are planned for next week. when the col lege students will be home.
 H. A. Edgecomb and R. II, Denison of Groton have been after game in the woods about Ledyard this week.
 W. H. Vail of Brooklyn has purchas- ed 8 cottage and building lot from Arthur B. CaIldns near Straits bridge, Mantle,
 An effort is being made to have Rural Life Day. observed in all the schools, to emphasize the upbuilding of rural life,
 Choice scanops and long clans at Powers Bros,-Adv.
 Horace Johnson predicts a general storm, very furious, on the 27th of November and dirty weather from the 25th to the 27th.
 Agent Robert A. Smith of the She tucket company states that Fred Bent ley Is employed as a carpenter at the mill and is not a second hand.
 Thomas Hart of Yantic has been en- gagged as overseer of the weaving de- partment of mill No. of the Coronet Worsted company, Mapleville, R. I.
 The revenue cutter Gresham will shortly begin her winter patrol. It will cover the coast from Boston to Portsmouth and as far south as Block Island
 Famers say that pasturage is bet ter and fresher than during the dry spell in the summer, and it's good Gual- ity is having an effect in enriching the supply of milk
 Rev. Charles E. Ewing is in demand about Connecticut to relate his experi- ences in China, and is announced to speak in the Center church at Meriden Sunday morning.
 Mccall auxiliary meeting at Osgood Memorial this afternoon at 3.3o o'clock. Adv
 The City of Fall River, one of the steamers of the New England Steam ship line, which has been laid up at StJningtOn, left Wednesday for Fall River, where she will go on the freight line
 The postoffice department has placed on sale a combination book in which the stamps are in pads of pocket size and comprise 24 two cent stamps and a like number or one cent stamps, the book selling for 73 cents
 There is to be a big Salvation Army parade in New York Saturday because of the visits of Generals Ballington and BramweH Booth Captain E. w.. Wilbur of Norwich is in New York for the Salvation Army meetings
 The Connecticut Good Roads asso- ciation will meet in New Haven at 10 o'clock this morning. About 30 will be present including the state highway commissioner and street officials and engineers from all the cities of the state
 The Stafford Press notes that just 30 years ago Post Department Command CT George s. Smith of Norwich, as- sisted by Department Inspector Crary, visited Stafford Springs and instituted Winter post G. A. R., and installed it's officers
 For the children of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church the pastor, Rev H. J. Wyckof, has written a hymn, especially reverentiaI in spirit and enbodying verses of word pictures, which is sung to the tune of SunninghilL
 An official known to many local vis- ltors to Bermuda. Robert Hartley James, SO, mayor of St. Georges and a member of the house of assembly, died Tuesday. More than one Connec- ticut tourist has reason to remember him pleasantly
 The Bible study committee of the Federation of Churches, at Stafford Springs, has secured Rev. Charles A. Boyd of Hartford, formerly of Nor wich to conduct a course of ten less ons in Bible study and Sunday school teacher training.
 At the Colonial Danes meeting in Hartford this week a resolution was adopted recommending the preservation of the old state house, and many sign ed the petition of protest against the removal of the Liberty Bell to the San Francisco exposition.
 A petition is in circulation in Groton borough asking the warden to call a special borough meeting for the pur pose of making an appropriation for the purchase of lot of land east of the town hall for the erection of a building for fire quarters.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Bessie Alta Clark of South Deerfield, Mass, and Benjamin Frank lin GaskeIl, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Gaskeu of Mystic, formerly of Nor wich, at the home of the bride in South DeerfeId. December f. The young couple will make their home at Groton bank.