Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
Ul1e Bf1llftirl.
Norwieh, "Wednesday, Oct. IA, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Tuesday was Toefl day among the Swedish people.
 Several from here attended the town fair in East Lyme Tuesday.
 Some of the churches will observe next Sunday as Harvest Sunday.
 'Perils of Pauline. at Colonial the- atre today.-adv.
 Butternuts are unusally plenty this
 The Mantle Menhaden oil and Guano Co., finished the seasons fish, ing Saturday.
 In spits Of two frosts, rose bushes in. a Church street garden are budded for a second season
 Col. M. J. Wise of Hartford has been making inspections of the state camp grounds at Niantic.
 The steam roller that has been in use on the new state road at Salem has been brought hack to Norwich.
 Physicians attribute many of the October colds to dust in the air, as the result of the long drouth.
 The three-day.s state w. c. T. U. convention in New Britain is being att tended by number from this section.
 The Jewish Feast of the Tabernacles which has been observed during the past nine days closed Tuesday even ing.
 Hundreds of barrels of apples are going down on the Central Vermont Road, to go into cold storage in New York
 John Purcell of Salem recently pur- chased a carload of Durham cattle in Canada and has brought them to his farm on the West road.
 Principal Henry A. Ttrrell of the Norwich Free Academy gave a very interesting address at the Union Bap- tist church Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Mary T. Buckingham, wife of Albert Buckingham, whose funeral took place in New London Monday was at one time a resident of Norwich.
 General missionary work was the topic of the Tuesday afternoon prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church, the leader being Mrs. Elizabeth Gal- lup.
 Tho Mrs. Emma Bennett place at Gales Ferry. has been leased by Fred Smith of Norwich, who has moved his the village.
 Mrs. Louis P. Hall. 12 Grove place, has a full line of assorted secondhand colthipg, extra quality. Phone S5S-S.-- adv.
 Norwich grange has extended an in- vitation to the members of the Mont vile grange. P. of H., No. IFS, to meet with the local grangers, today (Wed- nesday), Oct 14th-
 Dr. F. W. Hewes of Groton returned Monday from @ vacation trip to Ver- mont. On the way home Dr. Hewes stopped at Pomfret to visit his son, at the Pomfret Boys school.
 Eastern Connecticut delegates will attend the twenty flrst annual confer ence of the Women's auxiliaries today (Wednesday) and Thursday in Meri- den in the Main street Baptist church.
 During previous years, many summer residents have been in the habit of coming to Mantle throughout the fall for week. ends. but the complete elim- ination Of Sunday local trains this year has put an end to this.
 There is but one change in the Salem school board, Alexander Cor don succeeding Charles $. Ray. Henry A. Rogers was reelected secretary and F. R. Bailey was chosen to act as Prominent colored people from Con- necticut have been in Worcester, al the eleventh annual convention of the New England Suffrage League, a SO ciety of cnfred men and women ir cerqio,, ir, sHinya A M K a11JYrr1 Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene vile. from ii a. m. to p. m:-adv. Notice is being sent out that many pieces of baggage left behind in Eu- rope by Americans who fled homewarG after the outbreak of war, have ar rived in New York. and are lying un. claimed in the Appraisers Stores of tht Custom House.
 Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale uni. versity. will deliver a public lecture accompanied by stereopticon views, or | Historical Research Among the Incas
 under the auspices of the County His, torical society. at New London. Tues l day evening. October 22. 1 Dr. Thomas v. Rogers of Water
 ford. has brought an eight horse pow
 CT engine and a corn husker. The lat ter appliance takes the stalks as the. come from the field, removes the ears | cuts the stalks and throws them int, the silo, all in a single operation.
 Instead of the customary gatherin; | of 100 or more at the county home only about 30 county visitors and off cials will, attend the annual meeting
 today CWednesday) at the county com
 missioners' rooms in the courthouse
 because of illness among the childrel
 of the home.
 A brilliant speaker at a Norw1cl
 Board of Trade banquet several year ago, Prof. J. c. Monaghan of Bayonne N. J., has been notified of his ap
 pointment as Consul at Kingston. Ja maica. Prof Monaghan served a Consul at Chemnitz, Germany, froI
 1903 to 1908, and as Chief of the Di
 vision of Consular Reports.