Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

l VARIOUS MATTERS | Shore town fishermen are making | good catches of dathsh.
 The best moonlight nights during | October are from the 4th to the 9th.
 In the Academy catalogue, Nutting l day is given as Oct. 18th, which falls | on Monday.
 Wild grapes were being brought in from the outlying districts before the frost this week.
 A moonlight night. mild and sum mery, brought crowds into the streets | Thursday evening.
 Business at Breakwater on the Thames is brisk just now and there is much activity along the wharyes l there.
 Interest in the Red Cross work is indicated by the fact that about 40 tables have already been reserved for the big benefit whist. At the quarterly conference of the Mystic Methodist church early in the district superintendent, presided.
 At the annual town meeting in East Lyme it was voted to let out the road contracts for a period of three years. Bids will be called for this month.
 The September White Ribbon Ban ner announces that the National W. c. T. U. Convention will be held at Alt lanta, Georgia, November 13-1S.
 At Lords Point, frozen pipes put the water suppyl. out of commission on the morning of Tuesday, the 29th. Last week on Tuesday the thermome- ter was 100 degrees in the shade.
 While so much is said nowadays about goods made in America" a big floor of literature being sent out by the Thermos company is advertising goods Made in Norwich, Conn.,
 At the wedding in Banford Wed- nesday of Miss Delphina Lndsteen Hammer, and Carlton Earle Miller of Santa Barbara, Cal, one of the brides maids was Miss Dorothy Atwood of Wauregan.
 Superintendent George Burgess and his men are at work closing the Eastern Point. Some time is required to put the houses and office in order for the winter.
 The Norwich Police association held a meeting on Thursday afternoon at which some preliminary plans were talked over for their annual ball. The meeting was held in the mess room at police headquarters.
 Mrs. CIarissa M. Butler who died at her home, 15 Brainard street, New London, Wednesday. aged S3, was born in Hebron. Her husband, John D. Butler, died several years ago. Miss Lizzie l.. Butler, a daughter. survives.
 New London papers state that Queen Esther circle of the Federal Street M. E. church was entertained Thursday evening at a marshma1low roast by Miss Estella Lamb at the cottage of MT. and Mrs F. A. Comstock at Ocean beach.
 The Otis library has added to its music department of late compositions of Grieg. Mcdowell, Nevin. Rossini, Rubinstein, Schubert, Suppe, Tchal- kowsky and Wagner, besides a num- ber of selections from the modern lignt operas.
 Real estate in Main street, New London, valued approximately at s20,- 900 changed hands Wednesday. It was sold by the estate of Ralph Wheeler and Attorney John c. Geary to Mrs. Adrianna Caracausa, wife of Frank Carcausa.
 Local workers have been notified that the annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion is to be held this year in Hart ford on the 22nd and 23rd of this month. The delegates will assemble at noon on the 22nd, and the first session will open in nifty hall at F o'clock
 Otis K. Dimock, President of the Di- mock & Fink Company in New York, when he died on Sept. 26, 1913, left a net estate of $501,472. He directed his Old London cemetery at New London and directed that $l5.o00 be expended on mauso1eum.
 Connecticut will be represented at tie meeting of the national prison and Robert W. Post of the board of directors of the state prison, Warden Ward A. Garner of the state prison and Albert Garvin. superintendent of reformatory at Cheshire.
 Within the past two weeks two clergymen from distant Turkey have been soliciting funds in Connecticut cities for the purpose of erecting an orphan asylum in their native land. Now suspicion is aroused, as in one section the strangers claimed to be Catholics and in another they were Protestants.
 An officer of the Norwich Play grounds association stated Thursday evening that if any of the apparatus were stored under barn 1t was with out the knowledge of the officers, who supposed that it had all been removed to be stored where arrangements had been made for 1t at the almshouse Any apparatus that is not stored there will be taken there.
 ANNIVERSARY DINNER
 AT SToNiNGToN MANOR