Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Ohe Bullr1i11.
Norwich, Friday, Oct. 3. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Oct sd is St. Dionysius' day. On Thursday Swedish residents noted Ludwig day.
 CIothesline thieves are giving trou- ble to the police about the state.
 First Friday devotions will be held ir the Catholic churches this evening. The movins picture theatre at Cres- cent Beach Las closed successful season.
 Several motor parties from Norwich will go to Pomfret today for the har- vest pageant.
 The trolley company has put on winter cars between Willimant1c and South Coventry.
 The quickest and most convenient way to cover the ground is to sit still and telephone.-adv.
 A freak potato from the farm of c. J. Judd, South Coventry, was in six parts and weighed four pounds
 Barberry hedges are attractive now as the berries redden and are growing in favor about town as boundary lines.
 The Heublein cottage at Eastern Point has been finished and will be occupied next season by MT. Heublein's s family.
 District Superintendent c. c. Scriv- ener goes to Putnam tomorrow to pre- side at the quarterly conference in the Methodist church.
 The rain, which was heavy here early Thursday morning, fell in tor rents in New London. flooding low streets and squares,
 Rhode Island line has been seriously handicapped by high winds, which prevent dredging for them,
 New Zealand papers of much inter est have been received here by Mrs. James L. Coffee from her brother s, M, Scott, at Karamea, New Zealand.
 A timely book received at the otis library Is c. w. Wright's Wool Crow ing and the Tariff; a Study in the Economic History of the United States
 The Plainfeld board of seIectmen at it's Saturday meetings made 115 voters out of 157 names, a greater per centage it is claimed than any town in the state,
 The semi-annual meeting of the Holland County Medical society is to be held Oct. 20 in Ellington at the country home of Dr. E. J. Mcknight The Millst0ne.
 Local temperance workers have been notified that the dates of the state w. C. T. U convention at Bridgeport are Oct 15, 16 and r. beginning at 1.S0 p. m- Wednesday.
 During the year ended June 30 Sec retary Leonard H. HeaIey of the state board of agriculture received more than $500 letters of inquiry regarding Connecticut farms.
 Hartford rapers mention that Mrs James Balfour Connen of 66 Willard street left Wednesday for Lexington, Ky, where shc will make a visit with her son. George N- Cornell
 Samuel Moran of Newton street is gathering fall pippins which for size and aroma cannot be excelIed. He has an orchard with fifteen varieties of ap- pies and several varieties of choice pears.
 The thirty-eighth annual conven- ton of the Woman's Christian Tenn peTance Union of Connecticut will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church in Bridgeport Oct 18th, 18th and 17th.
 The marriage of Miss Bertha Greg ory of Groton and Charles Gates of Pleasant Valley took place Monday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James R. Danforth of the Groton Congregational church.
 4 big exhibitor at the Norwich fair, Leon SauVe. head gardener at Farm holme, Stonington. for the past nine years. will leave Saturday for White Plains, \, Y, where he will be em- p1oyed on Hilltop farm.
 Mrs. Bernard P. Raymond of Provi- denee, who is to speak at the state Kings Daugh ters' convention in Nor wich. has addressed audiences here be- fore and is remembered as an able and interesting speaker.
 Mrs. Helen Roberts of Mystic was operated upon at the Memorial hos pitaL her left knee being amputated below the knee. Mrs. Roberts was struck by the Bay State Limited near the Mystic station last week.
 The state executive board of the Daughters of Liberty held meeting Wednesday >1 enfng in O. U. A. M- hall New Britain. Arrangement were made for holding the state convention in New Haven the first week in May.
 Respect to the memory of the late George C. Sweet is to be shown by the N Norwich Nickel 6 Brass company by closing down their factory this after noon He waE employed there for 2S years up to the time of his death
 Part of inc Coates place. formerly the Ray property, at the junction of River and Laurel Hill avenues is be- ing altered into a double apartment The house is occupied by employees at the Thermos plant and their families
 Friends in Norwich hear that Col and Mrs. Charles w. Gale reached Denver during 8 big saowstorm. Col onel Gale took cold. but nothing serious enough to delay their departure for San Francisco. which they reached Wednesday, Oct l.
 There is local interest in the an- nouncement that at the Congregational church of Salisbury Wednesday night the wedding of Miss Miriam Goddard, daughter of Rev. John Calvin God dard, and Charles HolIistef Davis. Yale '09, of Waterbury. took place.
 s. Z Polf. former manager of the