Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-17
Of1e Bulletin,
Norwich, Friday, Oct. IT, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

1 uens after Get. 2e.-Adv.
 Game and fish wardens in southeast 4 era Connecticut are said te be unusual I ly Vigilant this fall
 Have you paid your water biu2 Ad- | dltiens after Oct 29.-Adv.
 Extra, choice scsllops at Powers l Bros,-Adv.
 1 The improved condition of the gran ite of the courthouse, recently cleaned, 4 eHcites favorable comment l Regular meeting of White Cross council. K, of c, tonight,-Adv,
 The sessions of the Baptist conven- uon next year will probably be held in New London Oct, 1s. 20. 21.
 Extra choice halibut at Powers Bros. L-Adv.
 Picking dandeIion greens, as was l done yesterday, Oct 16. is something 1 which does not happen every season, Go to the Woman's Exchange for I stamping embroidery and fine repair l tng,-Adv,
 I Because the moon was full on the | 18th, the goosebone weather prophets | look for a speedy ending of the wet 1 weather spell
 1 Little Neck clans at Powers Bros l Adv,
 1 Relief corps members are planning | to visit the Soldiers home at Noroton | Wednesday,, Oct. %, taking delicacies to the old soldiers. The evening school will open Mon day, Oct. 20, in the rooms on the third floor of city hall. K. J. Graham, su- perintendent of schools. Fresh caught smeIts at Powers Bros. -AdY.
 Owners of small boats which had not been put into winter quarters found some of them badly banged af- ter the storms this week
 The tax collector will be at the store of Sherwood B. Potter on the East Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. c. G. Atkins. now re- siding in New London, are to go to Georgia to reside, where their son Kenneth is in a Georgia college.
 Local dealers have been notified of the effort of the national association of growers and dealers to make Oct 20-25 Oyster week throughout the nation.
 If you want the best oysters in the city go to Powers Bros.-Adv.
 A number from Norwich will go to Hartford to witness the great Holy Name demonstration Sunday, in which 1 ten or twelve thousand men will par ticipate.
 General Secretary Edwin Hill has | announced that a wide awake busi- 1 ness man. is to speak at Sunday af- | ternOou's meeting for men at the as- sociatiOn building.
 Fences blown down, twigs and branches of trees lying about and an | occasional chimney minus bricks are | evidences about the country of the l fury of the gale this week.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that on Nov g an examination will be held at Amston, formerly Turnerville, to fill contem- plated vacancy in the office of fourth class postmaster.
 The tax collector will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone on the West Side today from II a. m. to 1 p. m.-Adv.
 Redwood, the colonial residence of l MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Smith at Lebanon, so badly damaged by fire in the early i summer, has been repaired and re- stored. The burned tenant houses are | to be rebuilt later.
 Among those elected to membership in the Northeastern Dental association 1 at the 18th annual meeting of the as- sociation held in Hartford this week | are William w Leonard and Thomas 4. Crowley of this city.
 4 number of nefghbors of George s. watts, superintendent of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. have enjoyed venison. steaks this week, gifts he made them since his return from a hunting trip in Maine
 Invitations have been issued for the fall meeting of the United States Daughters of the War of 1872. It will be held in the home of Mrs. George T. Linsley, 92 Wethersheld avenue. Hartford, Wednesday. Oct. 29.
 John G. wightman of Stafford Springs has been appointed sealer of weights and measures for Holland county by the county commissioners. Mir. Wightman was for some years a member of the board of commission CTS.
 The financial statement of the Teachers association shows a balance from last year of S1,267: membership fees $1,211; making the total with in
  $1,152 and a balance will be carried forward of $1,37o.
 In spite of bad weather, many were in Groton at the Bill library Wednes- day when a reception was held to celebrate the 18th anniversary of the founding of the institution. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bill of Eastern Point we're guests ,of honor
 Mrs. George M. Miner of Waterford was among the 60 members of the Connecticut chapter, Daughters of the Founders and Patriots, who gathered at the Rasebrook Country club. New Haven, Wednesday for the luncheon and historical meeting of the chapter.
 The building committee of the trus- tees of the Agricultural college at l Storrs at a meeting in the capitol Tuesday awarded the contract for the building of a new armory, auditorium and gymnasium to the Fenton & Charnley Building company of Nor wich at $51, 300.