Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

' I of the synagogue on High street.
 Record catches of backish and ] founders continue to be made at Gret- 1 on Long Point,
 Fresh Salmon 12c pound at Church 1 BrOthers.-adV.
 Flower lovers admire the beautiful | display of vinCa grown in his Greene avenue gardens by Otto Ernst 1 The executive board of the Con- | necticut Congress of Mothers met 1 Tuesday at Hotel Duncan, New Haven.
 An errand girl at 59 Mckinley ave- { nue wanted.--adv.
 Teachers at West Hartford this term include Miss Lillian Gallup of Led, ard and Miss Daisy Norman of l Westerly,
 Norwich people who attended the national encampment of the Grand 1 Army at Chattanooga are expected 1 home today.
 The fall rally of the Woman's Bap- tist Foreign Missionary association will 1 be held in the Baptist church at Rock vile Wednesday, Oct. 8. Leaflets given out by the Otis li- l brary contain lists of books on car pentry, painting, plumbing, textile pro- l cesses and kindred subjects. l New fall millinery at Mrs. G. P. 1 Stanton's, g Shetucket street.-Adv.
 The big public raft at ocean Beach was taken in last week when one of 1 the ropes by which it was tied, parted. 1 The two private rafts are still out. 1 Some of the old people are predict 1 ing a warm winter as the old saying 1 is, If the line storm clears off warm l then warm winter may be expected"
 Sachem chapter. No. 57, 0. E. S. will l act on special business tonight. A full attendance Is desired.-adv. The missionary conference of the Swedish Congregational church in session at Hartford Tuesday, decided to retain the state orphanage in Crom- well.
 The Union Agricultural fair, which 1 takes in the towns of Ellington, En- 1 field, East Windsor and SOmers. is to be held at Broad Brook today CWed- nesday).
 Tuesday at St. Patrick's church, rel atives and friends attended a requiem high mass for Mrs Ellen Connolly, l. singing the mass
 Fall opening Wednesday and Thurs day, Sept. 24 and 25th at the Studio Speciality shop, 5 Church street.-Adv.
 About 100 students from the Rox- bury Tutoring school at Gales Ferry went to New Haven by special train Monday and Tuesday to take the en- trance examination for Yale.
 Neighbors of Willard A Lucas, of Poquetanuck. are finding delightful entertainment in listening to his fine new orchestrion. with it's one hundred forty-seven well selected records,
 One of the teachers in the Middle town High scF ool this year is Miss H. Maude Latham of Columbia, Smith college, 1912 who took her NJ A. at Teachers college New York, last June.
 Hon. George s. Ladd tonight 83O at Pythian hall ir free lecture for Nor wlch grange and invited guests. Sub 5ect, Good Ro7ds.-adv
 Charles Macdonald Brown, who died Sept. 20 in Vancouver, British Colum- bic, was the father of Mrs Allyn L. Brown of this city. He had been in poor health for some time with heart troutIe.
 At Mantle there is a scarcity of suitable tenement houses and every house in the village is rented at pres ent There would be at least 10 or 15 more families located there if suit able houses could be found.
 James E. Bride, former deputy sher- if of East Haddam, died at his home in Moodus, Monday. after a lingering O children. One of his four sisters is Mrs NJ T. Driscon of Colchester.s
 Tn order to decrease the liability of transmitting disease and for Al other pathological reasons, the U. s. postal clerks have been ordered to pass out postage stamps face down, so that the glued side will not come in con- tact with the glass shelf of the stamp window.
 Daniel Page, a Lyme man. arrested some weeks ago for digging short clans on New beach, who failed to ap- pear when the date of the trial was set, was rearrested Saturday and fined S1 and costs. As this was the first offense the court remitted the costs.
 The residence of Mrs. Irving N. eff ford on Laurel Hill avenue has been leased by MT. and Mrs. Lewis M. iOHuE. WHO VIII ldke possession NOV l. Mir Young. who has contracts at StoTrs, WilHm&ntic and elsewhere. will continue to make Norwich his head quarters
 The office of the state tuberculosis commission has looked this week as though there was a bargain sale gO- ing on as the tables were strewn with samples of blankets, sheets towels and other furnishings suitable for the state sanitariums, of which the commissin- CTS are to make purchases.
 Quartermaster General William P. McCue is to tender his resignation at the next meeting of the state commit tee of the Tierney Cadets to be held here October 10. He has held the of fee for four years and it is probable that he will be succeeded by Lieuten- ant Colonel Lynch.-New Britain Her aid.
 By the newly amended statute 3 tramp can be given a year in jail for the first offense. and prison comes next when he becomes a confirmed tramp. Under the old law a vagrant could not reL eive more than six months in Jaii until he became an habitual tramp and then it meant state prison.
 Rev. John Talbot Smith. Norwich, is rector of Sacred Heart church. Dobbs Ferry, where prominent members of New York society assembled Monday morning at the wedding of Miss Leonora Rose Taylor and Attorney William Duane Tucker. Father Smith