Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAkIOSJS MA IENo Oct. 25th is St, crispins day.
 The stores are offering some unusu- ally novel favors fer Halloween.
 Fridays drizzle had dampening ef- feet upon number of social plans.
 The Saturday afternoon teas at the Norwich club will be resumed Oct. 18th, 1S1S.-Adv.
 A novena for all souls began in some of the Catholic churches Friday even ing, and will continue till Sunday, Nov. g.
 Rev G. G. Scrivener, the district superintendent for Norwich district, wi4 supply the Oneco Methodist pulpit Sunday.
 Rev Walter E. Gray of Waterford will occupy the pulpit of the Rockville Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
 Because of their holiday on account of the state teachers convention, the school children iocked to the Otis I- 'brary Friday.
 Leroy Knight, a Plainfeld patient at Backus hospital, Norwich, is gaining, but will have to stay two or three weeks longer.
 A Rockville patient Mrs. Anna Dau- dey is in the Backus hospital, Nor wich, where she has undergone a suc- cessful operation.
 Native honey in market is said to be of remarkably choice flavor, and the season, having been sunny, was just to the bees liking.
 George H. Hester is having an arte- sian well drilled at his property at Best View, Waterford. Work was started Friday morning.
 A subscription of $5 from Margaret Grady, Danielson, has been received for St. Agnes home. The total subscrip- tion to date is S111,441.
 A tennis court is being laid near the clubhouse at Groton Long Point. Some enthusiastic tennis players make their homes at the point during the sum- mer.
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph c. Clark of W1lletts avenue, New London, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter Lillian to Benjamin E. Ward.
 The builder of Race Rock lighthouse and former favorite lecturer in Nor wich, F. Hopkinson Smith, the author artist-engineer, reached his 18th birth day Thursday.
 A Pomfret man, Jason E. Greene, has tree in his orchard which this year yielded 13 IA barrels of picked Baldwin apples. Two years ago the same tree produced 14 barrels of fruit
 On counting up his awards at the end of the agricultural fair season. George A. Kahn of Yantic finds that in seven fairs he has received 210 rib- bons and cards for his prize sheep and cattle.
 The school at Quaker Hill, which has been closed for several days on account of the smallpox scare, will be opened on Monday and all pupils who have been vaccinated will be permit ted to return.
 Rev. John E. Clark, former pastor of St. Johns church, Montville, and All HallOws' church, Moosup, has been appointed by Bishop Milan pastor of the parish of the Sacred Heart, newly created at Suff1eld.
 stanislaus Kacza and Miss Stephania Grohla were married in St. Joseph's church, Webster. Mass. Monday AA~SA who celebrated a nuptia1 mass. They left for a wedding trip to Norwich.
 Gilbert Lamb, the New York lawyer, and family have returned to their city home after spending the season at their country place in Franklin, which during the winter will be cared for by MT. and Mrs. William Weaver of Will 1imantic.
 The resignation of First Lieut.. Her bert H, Bradford, Coast Artillery corps, is accepted in special C. N. G. orders and he is honorably discharged from the military service of the state. Lieu tenant Bradford moved recently from New London to Detroit. Mich
 Three hundred descendants of Thomas Sanford, who came from Much Hadharn. England, in 1884. and died in Connecticut in 1881, held the seventh annual reunion of the Sanford association Thursday evening in the Hotel Martinique, New York.