Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
QIIae B1IIletin. Noruieh, Friday. Got. Q. fst6.
VARIOUS MATTERS

v%A&4@O9 INAfA GKA9
 Charcoal burning is starting up in the towns near the Rhode Island bor-
 This (Friaay1 evening will be Neighbors' night at the grange in North StoninGton.
 A pumpkin weighing 50 pounds has been raised by Lawrence Spencer, a Salem school pupil.
 Harvest supper at St Andrews guild room tonigi1t--adv.
 In the shore towns many fishermen have lost lobster pots as the result of recent windstornis.
 If Saturday prove pleasant, members of the walking club will begin their hikes to Mohegan park.
 The trees this year are holding their foliage longer than usual on account of so little frost up to date.
 The weolen business about Stafford Springs is very good and all the plants report plenty of orders.
 The New London organization of the International Machinists' unionz now has a membership of 400.
 The date for the state convention of Boy Scouts at Waterbury has been changed from Oct. g to Oct 16.
 An apple supper. followed by an en- tertainment pertaining to apples, has been arranged by a church society in a suburban town.
 "oftcer ess," five act photoplay, at the Colonial today. See a1v.-Adv. At Thompson, Deacon Josiah Dike has purchased a large woodlot conn Sibley and Brandy Hill roads.
 The semi annual conference of the junior priests Of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford is to be held at St JosePh's cath edral, Hartford, Oct. 21st Druggists hereabouts. who have been l troubled by the high price of quinine. due to the war, have been notified this week that olive oil is likely to cost more.
 Mentioned among those who have a right to vote celebrities into the Hall of Fame Is President James B. Angell, a6, of Michigan. who has relatives in Norwich.
 Writing of the fair, the Danbury News says: The daily exhibitions of canning fruit and vegetables in the StorIs college tent will interest a large number of women.
 l State Game Commissioner John M. Crampton thinks that there will not be any deer left. to cause any farmer to have chills. according to reports to his office of the killings.
 l The hunting season was opened at Ashford when Timothy Lynch, accom- panied by a young lad, made the first catch of the season, capturing a. coon that weighed IA pounds l It is noted in Eastford correspond- ence that a representative of the AIof- sin company of Norwich was there | this week and bought ten fine beef cattle Of Lorin Bosworth.
 Another sale has been. made recently from the stud of Percheron horses at Doan Hall farm. Ponnfret. F yearifng-stallion Ovid 1o4z7I. 2 For the first time in the history o1 Holland. women voted at this weeks 1 election. Only. four cast their vote although there are many voters legal. ized among women in the town. Word was given out Thursday tha. florists will be able to get no holida! | Belgium, which is barred from ship ping the blooms to the United States
 The Thames Towboat company's tu, Aquidneck lowed the scow Charle Mulford. coal laden, to Montville, ol Thursday morning. The seow is con signed to the Thames Specialties com pany.
 A PhoenixvilIe correspondent note | fHnf Il.@rR T 9CN- death was recently reported at Nor wich, was an Eastford boy, living il the north end of the town in hi iyouthful days.
 St. Xavier's Temperance society O St. Mary's tSar of the Sea church New London. will send a delegation t Norwich Monday evening to attend tn fFather Mathew celebration of St . Mary's T. A. B. society. ' Notice of a special election necessi !, tated by the tie in electing the boar Of relief last Monday has been poste ' at Salem. The special election will b held Monday at the town hall Will Ham Kingsley and Ray Bliven tied fo tho office.
 Nineteen persons died during th month of September as the result e automobile accidents, according to fig uTeS gwen out WedneSday at the Off1c of the secretary of state. During tn same month year ago II person were killed
 The United States note, S5 bill, bear ing the picture of Jackson, has bee counterfeited, according to repol sent out from Washington. It is signe < by John Burke as treasurer of tn United States and is characterized a ''poor job"
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick s. Newcom of New London received a letter Wed nesday from their daughter, Miss Clar Newconb who sailed from New Tor city on Sept. 1 for Spain. Miss New comb arrived safely at Barcelona aft
 a stop at Cadiz.
 Invitations have been received |
 friends in North Stonington for u
 wedding on Got. 2s of Miss Anr
 Louise Silver. second daughter of MT
 Edgar o. Silver, and Stephen Tomli1 N sor Kelsey, all of East Orange, N.
 Mrs. Silver is native of North Stor
 ington. <
 BREAK UP BASEBALL POOL NJ ON THE WORLDS sEREE
 Two PhiiadeIphia Men Held in $5g
 Bail Each-CapitaI Prize Was $1,ooo