Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 oniciaI autumn does not begin until the 2Srd.
 straw hat!
 A few courageous campers still re- main near Gales Ferry.
 Tickets are ready f2r Y. M. c A.
 Barbary bushes in the fields below Montville are covered with reddening berries.
 {. The almanacs promise warmer weather and some rain by the end Of the week.
 In the current issue of The Nation, Witter Byrne has a stirring poem en- titled War.
 Fishing off the big T wharf at the many these days.
 U. S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee left New London Sunday evening for Washington. to remain a week.
 Y. M. c. A. course Is sure to be popular. Tive big attractions.-Adv.
 l1e AIQudI- w dLIOub IdIlily I5uLlloIts held Saturday at Savin Rock, New Ha- ven, was attended by about 26o mem bers.
 The price of apples holds fairly well, considering the big crop. and as a re- filled purses.
 Millinery opening Tuesday and We'd nesday at Mrs. Katherine R. Crowley's, 2s Main street. No eards.-Adv.
 The report of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road just issued for July shows that the earnings are still increasing.
 The anniversary of the adoption of the Star Spangled Banner as a na- tionaI anthem was noted Monday by a number of the schools.
 A Rocky Hill correspondent mentions that MT. ans Mrs. Leslie F. Hartson of North Windham are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis W. Button.
 Congressman Byran F. Mahan, can didate for the United States senate, will have headquarters at the Hotel Heublein. Hartford. during the state c ,nvention.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of 
 ing days of obligation with those of the Roman Catholic faith who are obliged to fast.
 of the Connecticut Wouan's college, states that numerous applications have already been received for registration on the students roster.
 Local friends will go to Noank to- 1axr fo at he Yol nf nfaya Space. MT. Spaces daughter Is Mrs. George Swan of New York. for some time a resident of Norwich.
 Fall opening Tuesday and Wednes- day, September 18th, and 18th. Col- lins Millinery. 67 Broadway. No cards. 4Adv,
 Amateur astronomers hereabouts are watching out for the nearly dis- though warned that only a very pow erful telescope can make 1t out.
 Judge and Mrs. A. McCleIland residents Of Woodstock, have return ed to their home in New Haven from Waterville, Me, where they have been spending the summer.
 Contractors have almost completed  Odd Fellows home. A new wall has been built at the foot of the terrace. The cellar bottom has been cemented and a concrete walk has been laid from the annex to the main building. | The board of managers of the Con necticut State Federation of Women 8 Clubs held a meeting at the Young Wornen's Christian association, rooms. New Haven, Thursday. to plan the years work. The federation meeting will be held in Hartford. October 3. The planet Venus Is an object of in- | creasing interest in the western eve ming sky this month, setting little | less than two hours after the sun. It reaches it's greatest elongation east of the sun--46 degrees 27 nainutes--orl September Is. It will then be at the half moon phase. Rev. MT. Ellis, pastor of the South Methodist church in South Manches- ter. who was taken i'll in the spring, | has rented the yellow brick house. | at Bolton and will live there this win- | ter. Part of the big porch will be 1 made into a sleeping porch so that he can sleep outdoors.