Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
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VARIOUS MATTERS

l Italian societies will honor Columbus
 today.
 Flags will fly today for the discov- l erer of America.
 Jewish visitors left town for the big | city Sunday. having been home for the holidays.
 Now that the foliage is thinned by the storm, there will begin to be talk 1 of game suppers.
 Scores of mushrooms, also some big toadstools, have come up during the weeks dampness.
 Dealers in pennants and favors did a good business during the parade Sunday afternoon. James R. Allyn of Riverview, Thamesville, has been further improv- ing his very attractive homestead.
 John Mcintyre is the new master mechanic at the Falls company as sue cessor to Percy w. Senter, resigned.
 Amateur photographers Snapped the groups at the conservation of the new Catholic cemetery Saturday afternoon.
 The pond opposite the old boarding house above the city line at Thames
 
 the summers drouth.
 The citizen who keeps his walks free from slippery leaves during the fall is quite as worthy as the one who cleans them from snow later on.
 Notification is being received that the seventh annual convention Of the National Association of StatiOners and Manufacturers will be held in spring field Oct. 13.
 The October meeting of the Con- necticut chapters of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots is to be held at the Racebrook Country club, New Haven, Wednesday.
 A recent commitment to the Nor vich state hospital is that of John Hagerman of Goshen, Litchfield coun- ty. MT. Hagerman has been in poor health for some time.
 The papers mention that the Meth OdiSt pastor at Warehouse Point, Rev. c. H. Van Natter, formerly of eastern Connecticut, is conducting a series of meetings in Windsorville.
 District Superintendent G. G. Scriv- ener Of Norwich paid an official visit to the Vernon Methodist church at Dobsonville Sunday evening. The ser vice began at 6.30 o'clock.
 The Commercial Travellers of Ameri- ca. with a Norwich branch, have in- augura-ed a membership campaign. Each member is expected to bring new member by Jan. l, 1914.
 The marriage of Miss Alice Anna Finnegan and Edward Cutler Gray has been announced to take place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Finnegan in Ledyard tomorrow (Tuesday) at p. m.
 Friends and relatives of Mrs Cath crime Nurtha attended an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of her soul, celebrated in St. Patrick's church Saturday by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick.
 Friday was the 25th wedding anni- versary of MT. and Mrs. Lee $. Deni- son of New London, who were married Oct. 10. 1888, their bridesmaid being Miss Rose F. Smith, now Mrs. George McNickle of Norwich.
 George H. Metcalfe of New London, em plOyed by the New Haven road. | and Miss Lulu NJ. Robbins of Canter- bury were married at New London Friday by Rev. c. Harley Smith. They will reside at S33 Williams street, New London.
 Providence papers note that Dr Henry Winans Burnett has joined his family for a fOrtnights stay at the home of Mrs. Oliver A. Washburn at Conn. after which he will return with them to their home on Waterman street.
 Selden B. Manwaring, proprietor of the Oswegatchie house. Waterford, has been appointed manager of the res taurant at the Grand Central station in New York. He has left for New York preparatory to the opening of the big railroad restaurant on Oct 23.
 Now that the fall touring season is on in earnest, the bureau of tours of the Automobile Club of America urges automobile tourists to use caution to avoid starting fires in the woods and as a great amount of damage is done each year by such careIessness.
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