Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Oltlf RlllletiIl.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Full moon tonight the f3th

Full moon tonight, the 18th.
 Two weeks from today is Thanks giving.
 Third Co. dance and social at armery tenight.-adv.
 Seventeen new German novels have been added to the Peck library shelves all being gifts,
 Most of the organizations have be- gun their plans for holiday comforts and pleasures for the needy.
 Because a beautiful rainbow was seen Monday morning, some people have been looking for a storm.
 As the end of the hunting season draws near sportsmen report the sea- sons average better than usual.
 The children's sermon in the Second Congregational church next Sunday begins An Alphabet of Bible Folk
 Marshall and Allen Dean have mov- ed their household goods from Lyme to North Stonington for the winter.
 George Fritts is sinking an artesian well at Lords Point, and when this is done has work to do at Scotch Cap.
 Some one recalled the fact Wednes- day that 1t was on Nov. 12, 1856, that the Grand Trunk railroad was opened. Eastern Connecticut grangers are leaving for Manchester, N. H., to at tend the session of the National Grange,
 Conductor Elmer Watson, acccm panied by his father, c. W. Watson of New London, is on a hunting trip in Hampton.
 A large part of the Epworth league chapters all over the world are ob- serving this week with special evan gelistic endeavor.
 Loca, Baptist churches wa:e repre- sented at the conference of the Wom ans Baptist Foreign Missionary socf- ety at Mystic, Wednesday.
 A number of members of the Cath ollie Woman's club will accompany the president Mrs. F. L. Farrell, on a visit to the almshouse today.
 Thursday evening of this week and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week will be observed by the Central Baptist church as home Mission night.
 w. Tyler Olcott of Norwich, who does such thorough and comprehen- sive work in astronomy, has written another book, which will be issued by his publishers in the spring
 The Catholic Woman's club is mak- ing arrangements to have requiem mass celebrated in St. PatricI's church some time during next week for the members of the society.
 Michele Riccio, the Italian consul, has reported to the government some thing of the attainments and success of s. z. Poli, and states that before long MT. Poli will be decorated as chevalier of the crown of Italy.
 The will of Mrs. Lucretia Thomp- son, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Wilbur of Groton. last week, was filed in the office of the probate court Tuesday. The document provides for bequests to the amount Of s20,00
 MT. and Mrs Charles H. Davis of Mystic have returned from a trip in their runabout which included Nor wich, Putnam, Webster, Worcester, Providence and home again. A delightful time with fair weather aEd- good roads was reported
 Dairy and Food Commissioner Hd- nert I. Potter has rounded up about B manufa cturers of soda water who were not complying with the law, and has hclG an average of eight hearings 3 cay this week. The manufacturers must mark their drinks "artificial-y favored and colored-"
 Concerning the gift of the late Tim [ thy B. Blackstone, a, Branford cor writes: Never were tne benefits of the Blackstone library more apparent than on Tuesday evening, when the grand opening to the first series of entertainments started with a concert by the Lotus quartette.