Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
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Norwich. Tuesday, Oct. 7, ISIS.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Franklin farmers are sending some Dig peppers tc market,
 Duck hunters have been finding game at Gardner Lake.
 St. James lodge. No. 23, works the F. C. degree this evening.-ady.
 Next MGnday will be Nutting day for the Fpee Academy pupils.
 Buyers in Windham county are pay ing good prices for apples this fall.
 With the saloons closed during cleo uon day some of the side streets were quiet as country lanes.
 The members of the Smith college orchestra for the coming year include Ruth Smith. 1914, of Danielson, violin.
 Katherine c. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods at 116 Main street. Tel S32-5. Hours l to 6.30 D. m.-Adv.
 The. menhaden fishing season ends Nov 1st, and so far fishermen from the shore towns have found the fish surprisingly few.
 The winter schedule went into effect Monday on the Groton and Stonington division of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company.
 A special train will bring the 500 members rom New London to the big Holy Name demonstration in Norwich next Sunday afternoon.
 There seems to be a general disposi- ton about the state to observe Mon day as a. holiday, since Columbus day falls on Sunday this year.
 Luther Daniels of New London, em- ployed as telegrapher by the New Ha- ven road, has been transferred from Judds Brook to Central Village.
 A government bulletin issued to farmers tells that popcorn for break fast is superior to the popular break fast foods, besides being much cheap CT.
 Five officers of the Mystic Tierney cadets will come to Norwich Friday, Oct. 10. to attend the Father Mathew anniversary of St Mary's T. 4. and B. society.
 A Windham summer resident, Sine on Ford the humorist and hotel man, has one of the finest and most valua- ble collections of old prints of New York to be found in that city.
 Amateur astronomers are watching out for WentphaPs comet which is growing brighter, The comet was last seen in 1852. giving it a periodic rev olutIon around the sun of 61 years.
 At Che dedication of the new $1. 500 orSan in the Putnam Methodist church, for which Andrew Carnegie contrib utHd S750. the dedicatory sermon was F<Ny ~ ScriYener of Norwich.
 Announcements have been received in town of the marriage of Oscar Gardner, formerly of this city, and Miss Jessie Annette Hornby of Chica- go, in that city Saturday, Sept. 27. They will reside in Pasadena Cal.
 Local social workers have been noti- fed that what the United States ought to do in. for or with the Philippines will be discussed at the S1st annual Lake MohOnj[ conference, Oct. P, p and 24. meeting at the invitation of Daniel Smiley.
 George A. Kahn of Spring Valley farm, Franklin has been showing his prize winning herd of Ayrshire cattle and several breeds of sheep at the SufReld fair, winning 13 first prizes seconds and 4 thirds on cattle, and oo p4AASS Ou SAeep-
 Norwich friends hear from Mrs Ben jamin E. Sibley that Californians are hopeful of a good fruit crop this year, after two years of bad freezes. Some thing unusual at Rialto recently was a thunder shower, when an inch and a half of rain fell during an hour
 Dr. Grover c. Sweet. house surgeon at St. Nincents hospital. Bridgeport, and one of the famous family of east ern Connecticut bonesetters of that name, married Friday night in New Haven Miss Alice Hyde Croft. After a honeymoon trip Dr. Sweet will return to St. Vincent's.
 Low Colonist Fares to California via Washington Sunset Route until Oct. 9. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington without change, daily, except Sunday. Berth So. SJo