Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
Ot1e Dullf1in.
Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 50, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Owners of quince orchards are pre- pairing for a big yield this season. D. s. Guile of North Stonington has | opened up a store at Preston City.
 East Great Plain orchards are yield ing some fine crab apples this season. Members of the bird classes are find ing much interest in identifying the birds already migrating. A pamphlet sent out by the state, entitled Some Principles of Agricul- ture," has just been issued.
 The addition of late members has raised the total of the Junior class at | the Free Academy to 206. The fall and winter train schedule 1 on the Central Vermont railway be- came effective Sunday. September At Ellington Frank Dowd lost val 1 uable pair of mules during Friday night and it is believed they were stolen.
 The programme committee of Faith Trumbul chapter is preparing for the 1 opening of the year. at the October meeting.
 Katherine c. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods at 116 Main street. Tel. S32-5. Hours l to 6.30 D. m.-Adv.
 Delegates from local branches will attend the state convention of the In ternarOnal Sunshine society at Wash ington today
 Farmers all around the state are l rushing their corn harvest as much ELS possible. and there is no need of any man being idle.
 The Fall tennis tournament at Holy Cross college has begun. One of the players in the opening sets was Ar thur McNamara of Norwich Delegates to the Bankers convention and the ladies who will accompany them are to be royalty entertained dur ing their stay in Boston, Oct. to g.
 The family of o. E. Ryther will go to Hartford from Crescent Beach this fall, instead of spending the winter in Providence, as for several years past.
 The Brotherhood of Broadway church invites men to hear Rev. John Rowland of Guadalajara on The Mex ican Situation Tuesday evening at s. Adv.
 Monday, the Feast of St. Michael and All Angels, Archdeacon J. EIdred Brown Of1ciated at the celebra ton of holy communion in Trinity Episcopal church.
 At Black Hall, the quarterly confer ence under the guidance of District Superintendent c. & Scrivner of Nor wich was held in the parsonage Satur- day afternoon.
 The last of the college boys and girls have left to resume their studies Connecticut students at the Catholic university Washington, were the last to leave Monday.
 Good Samaritan chapter of Kings Daughters of Hartford has appointed Mrs C. F. R. Jenne, the president, and ten delegates to attend the state con vention at Norwich.
 Miss Stella Viola Baylies, daughter of Mrs. D. Dow of Phoenixyile, and Harry Peltier were married in North Ashford Tuesday evening by Rev E. s. Collins of the Baptist church of that place.
 Announcing that ex-Mayor Nathan P. Avery of Holyoke is to speak there Tuesday evening on the merit system, Waterbury papers mention that the six-term mayor was born In Norwich Al years ago.
 After spending the summer at Lake Pleasant, Mass, Rev. and Mrs A P. Blinn motored to their home on Broad street Monday afternoon, Mrs BIinn'S by train Monday.
 At Madison Monday evening there was temperance address by Miss An nie A. Robbins, national lecturer and organizer for the W. C. T. IT., who addressed Eastern Connecticut au- diences during last week.
 First Selectman Albert F. Hewitt of Groton took two children to the home of the ChiIdren's Aid society in Hart ford Friday. The children were Louis and Harry Mitchell, aged 6 and years respectively and lived in Center Groton.
 The New Caraan Advertiser says: An automobile owned by a person named Robbins of Norwich was left beside the road on Oenoke avenue, with wheel eff for two days last week. The car hindered travel a bit, a s it was some distance in the street.
 More than 15O delegates. represent ing the 16, 300 members of the German American alliance in this state met at Hartford Saturday evening and Sun day for the annual convention of the Connecticut organization. It was voted to hold the 1915 German day in Hart ford.
 The new master mechanic of the Consolidated system, George Stewart, and Edward Allen of New Haven have been at Saybrook Point terminal in specting the coal docks round house and engines and having a general talk with the employees relative to their duties.
 Bishop Milan has announced the appointment of Miss Boyle of East Hartford to be diocesan superintendent of children. It will be her province to inquire into the condition and welfare of orphan and dependent children who are placed in institutions and families throughout the state.
 The division superintendents on the New Haven road have announced that all card passes properly issued will hold good on any New Haven division until the date of their expiration, De- cember 31, 1913, notwithstanding two new divisions have been added to the road since they were issued.
 Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard of New Lon don stopped a few days in Washing ton on her way home from the annual convention of the Daughters of Vet erans held last week at Chattanooga Tenn, in connection with the G. A. R. Mrs. Orchard was reelected national patriotic instructor of the order