Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Ol1e RlQllf1in.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Plenty of chesnuts are in market. I Farmers say cider apples were never 1 more plenty:
 This rain would have been better ap- i preeiated last Jaiy:
 l Somerset. lodge will work the second | degree tonight-adv:
 Tuesdays gale blew some choice late ! fruit ffefa the trees: Weed brought te town fer fall de- livery averages se per eeEd;
 Supper at Spiritual Academy tonight tae ': IS eents-aav. Small beys are already busy making jaek-e =IaRte8ns fBf HalIewe'en. Growers of dahlias are cutting some ef the haRasemest blooms ef the year.
 Huslzin, bees are talked of and the ] farmers boys are making a collection of red ears.
 The grass on the parklet near the central Vermont station Is growing well since the rains began. Those who attended Danbury fair learn that in spite of rainy week the total attendance was 57,2s1.
 Don't forget your water bill. Addi- tiens after Oct, 20.-Adv. The new state road fencing contract from Chaplin toward Hampton was taken by John H. Fitts of Hampton who is building the fence, The feast day of St. Luke the Evan gelist falls on Saturday and will be ob- served by the celebration of holy com | munion in the Episcopal churches.
 Jewish farmers in Chaffeeville are busy picking apples and sending them ! to New York. After starting the ap- pies on the road they go and market them
 Among displays of thrifty and beau 1 tifGI fall flowers the borders of cannas 1 and begonias at the residence of Dr. E. H Linnel, on Broadway, excite adrni- ration
 A Norwich visitor in Vermont writes i home that the cutting of Christmas trees by about 190 men from Pennsyl- vania has begun at Island Pond and ] Ludlow,
 Mir. and Mrs. Amos Andrews and Mrs. Leila Rathbone of Plainffeld, N J. are visiting relatives ia this city. Agr. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor of Gre- ton have gone for a few days to Put nam. Mir. Taylor is to be manager of q store in that place and they will move there to live in Q short time.
 In the names of those who were on the reviewing stand at Boston at the Holy Name parade with Mayor F'itz- gerald appear those of MT. and dss. T, J, F'aivey, formerly of this city. Connecticut delegates have left for Washington, D. C. to attend the an- 1 nual meeting of the National Wern- ans Home Missionary society of the M E, church, which cenvenes this week. Natives of Worcester Mass. learn that Mayor George M, Wright has rec commended the observance Tuesday, Oc- tobcr 2lst, of the 2e0th anniversary of i the third and permanent settlement of that town.
 The 18th annual meeting of the State Audubon society is te be held at the Fairfield Memorial library Saturday. Oct IS. There will be morning and afternoon sessions and luncheon will be served at 12.30,
 The tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan in Greene vile today from Il a. m. to 2 p. m.- adv.
 Rebekah chapter. No. 27. o. E. S., celebrated its 18th anniversary the other night with a banquet in Masonic hall. After supper reception was giv- en to the grand officers worthy ma tron and charter members,
 A cottage owner known to all visitors to Willimantic Camp Ground, Mrs. Amanda R. Comstock, celebrated her 85th birthday Wednesday. Mrs. Com l stock was remembered by relatives and friends with variety of gifts.
 The Jewish feast of Succoth, or feast l of tabernacles, will be celebrated from this Wednesday, evening at sundown to Friday night, the 24th. This is the third and last of the series of holidays which began on ROsh Hashanah on the 2d
 Crysanthemums and English violets. Funeral orders our speciality. Fresh flowers, artistic workmanship and prompt delivery. Hunts Greenhouses, next to Backus hospital. Telephone 1130.-adv.
 Mrs. Fannie A. MoIthrop and her brother. David s. Adams, have sold five acres of land at the Adams place, be- low Red Top, to Mrs. Amelia CoryeIl Bisburg. wife of Henry s. Bisburg, the artist who has a handsome residence in that locality.
 At the Baptist conventions in Meri- den. Monday, a reception at the par sorage was largely attended and after a social hour interesting talks were given by number, including Mrs J. B. Slocum of Norwich. Light refresh ments were served.
 At the silver anniversary of the Bill library, Groton, today, an informal re- ception will be held at the library be- tween 5.30 and 7.30 o'clock. Light re- Treatments will be served and Mir. and Mrs Bill will be gIests of honor At 7.3O o'clock formal exercises will be held in the Congregational church.
 Complaints have reached the post office department of frequent breakage of or damage to articles sent through the mails as parcel post. due evident ly to improper packing or wrapping. Postmasters are instructed to refuse for mailing, parcels not properly in dorsed or packed for safe shipment. MoNTViLLE CHILDREN BARRED
 FROM NEW LONDON.