Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
VARIOUS MATTERS
Friday and the 1stht

VAN4OO9 MA 1Es1NS
 Friday and the 1stht Some of the Connecticut florists are now betting their consignment of bulbs by way of Japan.
 The woodwork of Broadway Con- gregational church is being painted a handsome dark green.
 Beginning this week the American Thread Co.'s mills at Glasgo are run ming only S2 hours week. This year the boys prize decIanna,- ton contest at the Free Academy is to be held early in December.
 Tomorrow is an important day feast of St. Stanislaus Kostka.
 Montville grange. P. of H.. No. 17s. met at the home of Clyde Beebe of Uncasyille Wednesday evening.
 Delegates from this state are in At lanta, Ga, until Nov. 18th, attending the National W. c. T. U. convention.
 Maude L. Torrey. test medium, at Spiritual Academy Sunday.-adv. Mrs. James E. Dewolf picked a large bunch of fine yellow, white and violet chrysanthenuu1s at Trading Cove on Thursday.
 Waterbury has elected as president of it's newly organized Social Service association, Albert N. Colgrove, for merly of Willimantic.
 4 New London firm packed and loaded a car in Norwich Thursday to be shipped from the former Slater estate to Mt. Vernon, N.
 The Woman;s Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church held a well attended meeting in the vestry at 3.S0 Thursday afternoon.
 On Sunday next, Miss Carrie Viola Wilbur. the evangelist, of Norwich, will begin a two weeks meeting in North Wilton, Bald Hill section, in Ridgefeld.
 Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook has received the customary 50 copies of tion for distribution among the local ciergyrnen.
 Of the New London Associated Charities, George s. Palmer is pres. ident and Mrs. Robert B. ChappelI, formerly of Norwich, is one of the ac- tive members.
 Several from Eastern Connecticut have been to Hartford this week to see the etchings from the George A. Gay collection, being shown for the aid of the Wellesley college building fund.
 The fine weather this fall has given the pink granite QuarrieS in the Rox- bury district. East Lyme. a chance to get out a large amount of the granite and large shipments are being made daily.
 Rev. E. ". Darrow of Wilmington. formerly of Waterford. has made re- turn as to election expenses stating that there was no expense to his can didacy on the prohibition ticket for state senator.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill George Barker Gibbs are back in New York after their war hardships in Flu rope, and Mir. SheriIl has taken a box for the opera season. which opens Monday night.
 When Groton grange meets this (Ffiday) evening the third and fourth degrees are to be conferred upon about is candidates. Guests are expected from Rockville, Norwich, Stonington, Mystic and Waterford.
 While at the capitol Tuesday after 1AlSuLendIlL NTOVGTnOT or Rockville acting governor of the state approved bills. including. Connecticut Colony for Epileptics for quarter end- ing October S0th, $734.02.
 Dealers who find it difficult to get enough scallops are told that the thick growth of eel grass is hampering the dredgers who do not look for good hauis till the weather has become cold enough to kill the grass.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bethel M. E, church held a variety supper at the home of Mrs. W. W. Billings in North Stonington the other evening. Nearly 100 were present from Pres ton, Griswold, Norwich, Voluntown and North Stonington.
 The planet Jupiter. the giant planet of the solar system, is particularly well placed for observation this month. It was due south Con the meridian) at sunset on the 7th on which date it was in quadrature with the sun-that is 30 degrees east of the sun..
 Iinoein c. Luce, owner of the shoe factory building at Niantic, has men at work taking out the dynamo and electric lighting outfit as well as the shafting and other machinery and has shipped it to Stafford Springs, where he expects to utilize it in his card clothing plant which he is enlarging.
 The will of Caroline B. Le Row, known to local teachers, who died March 18th, was filed in New York this week and makes the following provisions: Personality, $75O: all equal ly to Ellen M. AIneS, Mrs. A. M. Raw son, Maria H. Le Row, Mrs. George L. I4e Row, Mrs. B. M Dunklee, Mrs J. J. Hill and M. A. Sprague. 
 AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.