Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
VARIOUS MATTERS
Tides will be high todd.

| Italian societies have been celebrating St. MichaePs day.
 The big fields of buckwheat in and ! about Lyme have been cut.
 Somerset lodge, entered apprentice degree, Wednesday night.-adv.
 The best moonlight nights during October will be from the 18th to the 18th.
 The fine new walk on Otis street is appreciated by all who use that thor oughfare.
 The plate glass show windows have been set in the Tanning building on Broadway.
 Last year the town of Montville paid s10 for damage by deer and s33 for damage by dogs. The Veteran Firemens parade in Middletown tomorrow will attract a number from here.
 Men engaged repairing the face of the town clock Tuesday looked like pygmies from the street.
 The Worcester music festival will be attended by a number of Eastern Con- necticut musicians this week.
 Several of the Norwich families who have cottages in Neptune Park will close them today for the season.
 Woodbines on piazzas and trellises are turning a rich scarlet, although there has been little frost this month.
 <~F ways excused from attending school during the observance of the holidays.
 The October meeting of the Connec- ticut Typothetaa Is to be held Monday, Oct 6, at the Hotel Bishop. New Ha- ven.
 October devotions will be held in St. Patricls church at the daily mass at : a, m. and during vespers every Sun day afternoon,
 Motor parties are finding the ride to Plainfield unusually enjoyable just now. while the autumn foliage is So brilliantly color ed.
 It was learned Monday by a local man who attended Berlin fair that be- tween $4.O00 and $5,O00 will be cleared by the association,
 Students a. Brown university write home that the total registration for the undergraduates is 616, exactly the same figures as last year,
 c. A. Sexton of this city was among the out of town visitors registered the past week at the Wolverine Auto mobile club in Detroit.
 Miss Leora Mitchell of this city is a member of the committee selected from at WnIIeoIaN- +N o;, ,I handling the Wellesley village prob lem.
 A local motorist who was in Hart ford Tuesday states that the chrysan- themums in Elizabeth park are expect ed to be worth seeing in about a month.
 At the state Sunshine convention in the Baptist church at Wallingford on were by the pastor, Rev. William T. Thayer.
 Model postal cards, showing the proper way to address a letter, are be- ing sent to every house and business place in the country by the postofice department.
 Steamer Rochambeau from New York, on which Rev. U. o. Bellerose of Baltic and Dr. J. A. Girouard of Willimantic were passengers, reached Havre Tuesday.
 The town of Groton has voted $5,OOO to build a. road from Noank to Groton Long Point, the Long Point Land com pany agreeing to pay $2,000 when the road is completed
 Decorators are busy preparing the old Sturtevant mantion on Washing ton street for the large and fashion able gathering at the Smith Hooper wedding this week.
 The fact that pr. James B. AngeII, president emeritus of the University of Michigan Ann Arbor, is critically ill with pneumonia is of special interest in Griswold, where he has relatives.
 It was Annie L. and not Louise R. Wohefarth who won the s prize for writing the best essay for the mission ary society of the Lake Avenue Con- gregational church of Pasadena, Cal.
 There will be a monster Knights of Columbus third degree event in the Casino. New Haven. Oct. 12 Columbus day, when a class of over 100 from towns about the state will receive the degree.
 The prodigfous amount of work done on the adoltlOn 10 St. MarT'S & Cernete tery, the former Sachem park. becomes evil dent now, as the grass has grown and the decorative evergreens show thrifty growth.
 Managers of charitable institutions nurses and others are asking house keepers to donate grape juice especial ly for the use of patients, which all can afford to do this season when grapes are so plenty,
 The Kings Daughters have secured Mrs. Bernard P, Raymond of Provi- dence, ex-presfdent of the Rhode Is- land Kings Daughters. as one of their spea kers for the state convention in Norwich Oct. 14 and Is.
 The phenomenal success of the Holy Name society fostered by Bishop Milan in Connecticut is indicated by the to- tai membership of 27,129. In Norwich St. Patrick's reports $50. St. Mary's 800. and Sacred Heart so.
 County game and fish wardens are issuing cards which are being posted in conspicuous places requesting the public to aid the warden and deputies in their efforts to protect the song. game and lnsectiyorous birds.
 Charles Robinson and Walter Hovev with their families. of Willimantic. had excellent luck grabbing at Witch Hazel cove, on the Thames, netting 149 crabs. Thomas Johnson and Henry Wood fra l,a ga y4aA 1of.a1f%y,