Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

Since the rains shallow wells hay, | begun te fill;
 Many of the eastern Connection | granges are planning harvest exhibi' ! uens
 Since cooler weather came fishermen 1 m the shore towns are catching little l blues in large numbers. There was a light frost both Wed. i nesday and Thursday mornings, bu
 nee enough to de any damage.
 Harsemen from this section were ir
 Old Lyme Tuesday attending the auction of the J. E. Sterling stables One local lawn was moved this week, the tlrst time there has been any grass worth cutting there since June Because northern lights have been seen this week an early winter is pre- dlcted by some of the prognosticators,
 The temperature early Thursday morning was 46 degrees, just one de- gree higher than on Wednesday morn Ing.
 This weeks storm blew off many bushels of apples which orchard own CTS had planned to pick later and with care.
 High mass and vespers will be re- sumed in St. Patrick's church on Sum- day next after suspension during the summer.
 Rev, Frank 4. Fuller of Norwich was the preacher at Newent church, Lisbon, Sunday, when communion was observed.
 Wednesday at Bridgeport there was a meeting of the committee on the re- vision Of the bylaws of the state baptist convention.
 2e Breezy Point vacation house on the Mantle river closed it's summer season Tuesday and the girls returned to Brattleboro. Vt
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Fish and Game Protective assocIa- tion is to be held at The HeubIein in Hartford today (Friday)-
 The Connecticut Ice Dealers asso ciaion had it's outing and dinner at the COlonnade, SaEin Rock, Thursday. About a hundred members were pres enL
 School began this week with Miss Wilbur of Wiilimantic teacher at East Morris. A Groton young lady, Gladys Hall is teaching school at Allyp's Point
 Rev. Marian H. Jones, a former pas tor of the StaffOrdviIIe CongregationaI church, has accepted the call as pastor of the Congregational church in Can terbury
 Rev G. H. Srouse goes to Preston City tonight to give his lecture, A Yankee on the West Coast of Africa, which tells of his experiences on the dark continent
 A pleasant reunion of a few mem bers of the Wilson family was held at the Stevens cottage at Lake Archer, near Franklin, Mass, the other day, being well attended
 Preparations are being made for the convention of the Past Councillors as sociation of the Daughters of America Danbury Wednesday. Sept II.
 Mrs Cynthia K Fuller. state organ izer of the International Sunshine sO- cietys gave d talk on Sunshine work and organized a local society at Tenn perance chapel, Mantle, Thursday af- ternoon.
 A meeting of examiners and em- balmers in the different states was | T. representing the Connecticut state board were Arthur R. Leete, secretary, and Thomas w, 0'Keefe. treasurer.
 Mrs. Amos Hewitt has returned from Groton to the Norwich state hospital after being at her home for some time Mrs. Hewitt manifested symptoms which made her return to that insti- tuition for further treatment advisable.
 Work on the Connecticut college for women has progressed so far as to show a water color sketch of what the buildings are expected to look like when completed, with the surrounding property attached for college purposes. i
 A poultry institute is to be held at the Congregational church, Willington Hill this (F'riday) evening" The prin- cipal speaker will be Prof. w F. Kirk patrick, professor of poultry husbandry at the Connecticut Agricultural col lege.
 The new turntabIe at Saybrook Point l was completed Tuesday noon, at which time the engines stopped running to the Junction to turn around for their return trip for Hartford, the custom ever since the company placed the large engines on the Valley branch.
 Low Colonist Fares to California via Washington Sunset Route, Sept "A to Oct. g. Personally conducted tourist cars from Washington without