Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

communion in the Episcopal churches today. the Feast of All Saints. The All Saints day masses in St. Patrick'S church today will be at 5, 2 and o'clock. the last a high mass. Mentioned among artists exhibiting this month at the Milch gallery. New York is Henry W. Ranger, a Noank summer resident.
 The Aetna bowling alleys will be opened Monday evening at 7.30 sharp. Adv.
 A missionary barrel for the Mather school. Beaufort, $. C.. is being packed by the Ladies' Benevolent union of the Central Baptist church. A handsome big pumpkin shown in the window of the Woman's Exchange weighs 36 pounds and was grown on the farm of c. Warren Davis. An addition being built to the Bank mill owned by c. M. Robertson & com pany is 40x20 feet and of stone. It will be used as machine and finishing rooni
 Scores of maskers were about the streets Saturday evening and there was the usual mischievous tick-tack- ing, bell-ringing and other Halloween stunts.
 The Thames Dyeing and Bleaching cempany's factory at Mantle has started work after being shut down for two or three weeks, putting in a new boiler.
 Local milkmen hear that the Inter national Association of Milk Inspectors has decided to ask congress to set aside a day to be observed as National Milk day.
 Clear and fine weather Sunday sent thousands on outing trips, in various directions. A good number improved the pleasant day toAstro1l through Mo- hegan park.
 Rev. B. J. Ayres of Franklin sup piled the pulpit at the UncaSyille M. B. church Sunday morning and evening. During the afternoon lie preached at Massapeag.
 Al !Montville. Merrill Lathrop, the 5 lyear old son of MT. and Mrs. Earl C. Lathrop, while playing with an axe let ir come down on. his hand. cutting off two fingers.
 Margaret wycherlz N. Y. dramatic star, in The Fight, 5 reels, Colonial teday-Adv.
 In the absence of the pastor, Rev. J " 1n4d1A AE1dpPG1lDCE6SIs 1AcNs Wd1lSI Gray of Waterford occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church at East Lyme Sunday.
 Friday afternoon MT. Kenyon took the picture of the Bulkeley football squad for the programme which will be given out at the Norwich game.-New London Telegraph. This, (Ionday)- evening, a sewing meeting of Queen Esther circle of Trinity Methodist church is to be held at the home of Miss Edith Maynard, 211 West Thames street.
 The traffic of Saturday, the closing day of Merchants week, was so heavy about the savings bank corner on Main street that the services of a traffic of- ficer would Fave been appreciated.
 Rev. A. B. Coates. D.. D., of Hartford, preached at the First Baptist church in Palmertown Sunday Dr. Coates is state secretary of the Baptist state convention and was making his annual visit.
 Tug Aquidneck, Capt. Robert r. Hampstead has lowed the coal laden barges L. s. Storrsg and Hercules to Allyn's Point and Mantville, respect lvely, where their cargoes will be dis charged
 At the last session. of the legisla- ture a special act was passed obligat- ing all grocery stoHs selling patent medicines to take ou1 license to do so. The state pharmacy commission and board of health are at work en- forcing the law.
 Capt. Jason L. Randall addressed the monthly meeting of 1lle Groton Bank Temperance union held at the Groton congregational church Sunday even-
 ng. His subject was The Liuuor Traf fice-What It Is and What It Does.
 In visit of inspection to the plant of Edson F. and Da1nison Gallaudet Friday and Saturday, iclapt. Mark Bris- tol, chief of aeronauti ic service U. S, N-. expressed great satisfaction with the way the Gallaudet: hydroplane be- ing built for the government is getting on.
 The Saturday mails from England of Oct. B, eagerly awaited here, will ar rive from Liverpool next Thursday on the Cameronia. Owing to trouble with the engines, the CamerOnia was detain- ed in the Mersey just after leaving Liverpool and did not get away again until Tuesday. Oct. 2S
 Druggists are brusthing up their stocks. The American supply of many staple drugs and chemicals is depleted to a point where there is no possibility of meeting a normal domestic demand. or certain of these tlte supply is en- tirely exhausted, an6t they must be done without for months to come,
 Norwich relatives were in New York to attend the funeral of Charles Rich ards Huntington, son of the late Dan iel Huntington, at Calvary church. Fourtn avenue and Twenty first street pSatuTday at 2.30 D. m The New York State Society of Colonial Wars took action on the death of MI. Huntington,
 POLICE BUSINESS.
 100 Arrests in the Month of October