Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Olhe RullPtf11.
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. ii, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

banks.
 Prison Sunday is to be observed oc. | tober 26th.
 Wet sidewalks and wet leaves made
 a slippery combination Friday.
 By. tomorrow the length of the day
 will have decreased four hours. The county Pomona grange is tc
 meet with Colchester grange Oct. 16th
 The rainfall Thursday was .o6 of ar laney.
 William J. Tiney of Packer has been sending some of his high grade poul- try to Brazil
 Several guests from Norwich attend ed the Thomas Curry wedding at Goshen Thursday evening. Practically all the Connecticut to- bacco crop has been bought up and packers are now sampling that of Wis consin
 At present Miss Gibson, matron of the county home, and her assistants, are caring for 75 children. 43 girls and 32 boys.
 Tomorrow (Sunday) evening, District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener of Nor wich will preach at Vernon Methodist church.
 Katherine c. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods at 116 Main street. Tel. S32-5. Hours l to 69O p. m.-Adv.
 The public schools will be in ses- sion as usual Monday. The Free Acad- emy will be closed, as Monday has been designated as nutting day.
 The coming to Breakwater-o the Thames of so many families with children has necessitated the reopening of the Long Cove school building.
 The papers announce that Miss EIiz- abeth Pulen of Norwich will speak at the Congregational church at Wau- regan Sunday evening, October 12th.
 The old ice house at Amston, for merly Turnerville which was built a few years ago by the Providence Dairy Co.,, is being torn down and the lum- Der taken away.
 Rev. T. NJ. Crowley of New Lon don and Rev. D, M. Hayes of Jewett City will assist Bishop Milan at the dedication of the new St Joseph's cem- etery this afternoon.
 Connecticut women have been in at tendance this week at the annual con- Vention of the New England branch of the wOmens foreign missionary so- ciety at Maiden, Mass.
 The grange at Ekonk recently had novel entertainment called Sample night, when a fine collection of fruit and exhibit of cooked foods were test ed-and tasted-by the members.
 In the supplemental automobile reg ster the motorcycle registrations num- Der 2,909 and there are 331 dealers and 820 livery registrations. Many Hv- arymen hold several registrations.
 Agricultural societies in the western part of the state which have been hold ng fairs this week have been hard hit. The weather man provided three ideal lays for Norwich fair this year,
 4 PlainfieId correspondent writes: Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich will )reach at the Congregational church lext Sunday morning AS a former ,astOr he will be cordially greeted.
 On Thursday, Mrs. Cynthia Allen, ghO is spending the winter with her l on, Fitch L. Allen of Norwich Town, 1 vas remembered by many friends with ards, gifts and good wishes. on her list birthday.
 Charts for testing the eyes have 1een distributed to most of the schools IT the state. The directions furnished l 1y the state board of education will be ollOwed and the teachers will com )lete the test.
 Those from Norwich who are at ending or who will attend the Epis- ,Opal convention in New York are Judge Gardiner Greene, Archdeacon 1 T. Eldred Brown, and MT. and Mrs. 1 Charles E. Chapman.
 Tn memory of Mrs. James Malone, an l anniversary high mass of requiem was celebrated Friday at o'clock in St. | church by the rector Rev