Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
VARIOUS MATTERS

&A&A4@1CS MAJ 4EakNa9 e -a
 The moon is new Friday. at 4;42 rs
 A, number of local people will att tend Brockton fair today.
 1T most Connecticut towns.
 Kindergarten teachers will have a meeting in Hartford Saturday.
 The Red Virgin" big feature, at the Colonial theatre today.-Adv.
 Guernseys are shown at Danbury fair by James B. Palmer. of Norwich.
 The board of control has author- ized $1,S14.27 more for the Connecticut colony for epiIeptics. - \ <
 The general opinion of those who are picking late apples is that the fruit will not keep very well this sea- son.
 Aabook recently received at the Otis library is Burchenals Folk Dances of Finland, containing sixty-five dances. :. the plant of the Ship and Engine Go. at Groton. A large foundry is to be the next addition.
 At Tanbury. George A. Kahn. of fanuic, shows twenty-two head of has eleven head of this same breed.
 Franklin chapter No. 4, R. A. M., work the R. A. degree this evening at Masonic temple at 7.s0.-Adv.
 The Norwich District Ministers. conference is to be held in the Vest eriy Methodist church next Monday and Tuesday. .s. Members of the Senior Holy Name society of St. Patricks parish will receive holy communion in a body at the 7.30 mass Sunday morning newt.
 The feast of St. Mark, the Apostle, comes on April 25. Today, St. Mark, Pope and confessor, is honored; but not by services in the Episcopal churches.
 Cider mills in the suburbs are over crowded at present on account of the recent heavy winds stripping the. trees l of apples and the apples being bruised in falling i5 made into cider. Several from Connecticut are going to Poug ghkeepsie, to be at Vassar col- lege during the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the college. to be held October 10 to IS | inclusive.
 l Two pink roses were in bloom on 1 a bush iii a Chestnut street yard on l Wednesday. Geraniums. salvia, col teus and other plants are still untouch- ed by frost, although zinnias and more hardy ones are blackened
 Seaside council, No. IT. Knights of Columbus of New London held its an- nual installation at its rooms on State monies were conducted by District Deputy John C.. Hennon of Jewett l1City
 l Notices have been sent out of a competitive examination to be held | paymasters in the navy, open with out restriction to all young men o1 legal age who are citizens of the Unit ed States.
 h the ', Middietowh election, 5ame. | W. Cornell who has a number of Nor wfch relatives received 971 votes or l the republican ticket for town clerk I Wingate C.. Howard, independent, or I both tickets, was, reelected, receivini 12i7 votes.
 |, When the Progressive Missionar. club of the Central Baptist churci held it's first meeting of the season Wednesday evening at the home o Mrs. Charles R. Gallup. Cliffn street eighteen attended Mrs! John Post the president, presided.
 The UrIted States government ha
 a number of scouts traversing tn auto route from Boston to New Tor
 city, inspecting the trees for tn
 gypsy moth to see if they are bein
 transported by motor vehicles. Th
 Although all did not come in uni
 form, a number of Boy Scouts fror Groton, New London and Quaker Hi
 came to Norwich Tuesday evening t . see the Scout picture at the Auditor
 um, a number of them reporting | Scoutmaster Benjamin M. Bruce.
 Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbe who has been suffering from a col
 and has been in the Brooklyn, N.,
 Naval hospital, is now much improy , ed, and will leave the hospital befol
 the end of the week. Admiral Sigs
 bee spent part of September at a col
 tage in Noank.
 P The cadets of St. James churc
 Poquetanuck. met at the home of Les I lie Hardness Monday evening, Rev. c. Sherbourne, presiding, and electe the following officers: Captain, Ricf 3 ard Flynn; first lieutenant. Leslie
 Harlness; second lieutenant, Harol . Mansfield; sergeant. George WooIey corporal. Vincent Waters.
 In the division of the estate of MT
 Marriet s. Marlor, formerly of Brool
 ly, Conn, Frank H. Van Brunt ar