Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
QIlle RaIlRtin,,
Norwioh. Tussday, Nov. 9, 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 John |. Payne. sl. died at his home In Mantle Saturday.
 sNeai of the Navy government bat- tIeship serial. Colonial today-adv.
 Pendleson Hill farmers have begun !, niil near Clark's Falls.
 Thursday is St. Martins day. and after that date it will be proper to. talk of Indian summer.
 On Monday carpenters finished add- ing a double dormer window to the residence of James Lewis Smith on Broad street.
 Monday at 8 o'clock in St Patrtck's church a monthfs mind high mass Of reduiem for John Boylan was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 A meeting of the executive commit tee of the New London County Sun day School association was held Mon-. day afternoon in Norwich.
 Regular Assembly of Franklin coun- cil, No. 3. R. and s. M, at Masonic Temple on Thursday, Nov. II, at 7.30 D. m. No work.-adv.
 Jupiter is now finely placed for ob-
 
 on Nov. 1st and will be at p. m. on the Soth. It Is stationary on Nov. 15.
 At the prayer meeting in Trinity. Methodist church Thursday evening. the district superintendent, Rev. c. c. Scrivener. will be present and will lead the service.
 The state rally of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, to be held frn rHa Aall terbury, will be attended by delegates from eastern Connecticut hives.
 Much of the flour of the country has been cleaned up for export and has been shipped to Europe. so that bak- CTS in some Connecticut towns are hindered by shortage of flour.
 Raymond Prescott of Miner lane, Waterford, is recovering from a dog bite which he received recently from a dog on the highway. The young man was cared for by a physician and the dog was killed.
 The Tax Collectors ofice will be open this evening, Wednesday and Thursday evenings until 8 o'clock. In- terest will be added to all unpaid tax es after Thursday. the 11th.-adv
 Thomas w Head, formerly superin- tendent for Morton F. Plant at Eastern Point, later in business at BergenfieId. N. J., as fioricVlturist, is now in charge of the Armour estate at Chica- go.--New London Telegraph.
 At Rockville, meeting of James w. Milne camp; U. s. w. ", will be held this (Tuesday) evening to select a date for the reception to Depart ment Commander Martin Laubscher, who is a member of the camp.
  Wednesday at Christ church, An sonia, the diocesan meeting of the Episcopal Woman's auxiliary will be held. This is the church of which Rev. Britt B. Schmitt, formerly of Trinity Episcopal church. Norwich. is rector.
 At Mantle, the judges for last weeks medal contest of the WIG. T. U. were: At Mantle, Rev. J. William Knappen- burger. Mrs. Ashbey, C. Heffion, Rev. Harry B. Hunt, Julius Rogers. H. F. bulfard. -sasss-t,s S<a-ezs
 Since the death of President Daniel Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. does not seem to be so prosperous and now financial stringency has again held up the building plans of the university at Homewood.
 Mrs Harry L. McDougald of No. Il Perkins avenue entertained Monday afternoon from to o'clock about 30 friends in honor of MT. and Mrs. Will liam c. c. Wilson of Montreal. Mrs. William I. Cook and Mrs. William A Somers assisted in pouring. Forty-six w. c. T. unions in Con- necticut have filled. wholly or in part. a yard of tape with dimes. All the state officers and Mrs. Sibley of Dan ielson each filled one. The result is the addition to the treasury of $210.5o. Some unions are still working to fill a yard.
 Rev. Charles S. Nightingale of Pe- tersham. Mass, has accepted call to become pastor of the Baptist church at Moosup and 1t is expected that he will take up his duties the first part e December. MT. Nightingale is a grad uate of Brown university and also of Newton Theological seminary. The Versailles Sanitary Fibre com pany., of which Hume B, F1agler is manager. is sending large and profit able shipments of surgical dressings, absorbent cotton, etc. to South Ameri- can ports since the war has prevented the South American countries from
 ing such supplies from Germany.
 
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