Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
VARIOUS MATTERS

Sunday schools are planning for Rally day.
 7 Aroma, qualityand quantity, a1sfor 6c. Krohn's special cigar(-Adv.
 Farmers have been cutting rowen and millet during the past week.
 Owners of gardens and lawns appre- ciated Friday afternoons shower. and new Tea room, 65 Broadway, to- day.-.Adv.
 Growers of roses state that this has been a fine year for the blossoms. has affected cows. so that they are giving less milk
 Men who were filling silos Friday reported it one of the most uncomfort- able days they ever experienced.
 H. C. Lane has removed his black smith shop to the rear of 60 Frank lin street-Adv.
 A Moosup man, Joseph Sum, has grown a tomato plant of the Victor variety that is over nine feet in height. dealers have used up their supply and are depending upon ice secured from outside sources.
 Evening service at the Second Con- Eregational church will be resumed to- morrow Sunday night, following the summer vacation.
 Broadway, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and P, 1915.-Adv. For the third time this season the handsome vines on Broadway Consre- gational church have had to be clipped, to keep them off the patchwork. Friends of Miss Nettie Gallup of Elkonk are receiving invitations 60 att lup homestead in Sterling, Conn, Sept. 23d.
 The semi-annual conference of the Roman Catholic pastors of the Hart ford diocese is announced for Thurs day next at St. Joseph's cathedral Hartford
 I The wonderful piano value display ed in the Plaut- Gladden. company's W S- It will be sold after 5 o'clock today. Adv.
 l The New Haven railroad painters have been at Lords Point at work, and have changed the color of the 1 bridge from red to black. A railing has been placed on the abutnents. Elmer Massie of Kansas City, Mo, | who is spending a few weeks Tn Noank | canQhf hl1IQ-Gho1lnd Wednesday which was IS 3-S inches 1 from the tip of one claw to the other. The current Catholic Transcript an- nounces that the 40 hours devotion will open Sunday following the high mass In St. Andrews church, Colches- ter, and St. Thomas church, Volun- town.
 Yards of tape holding dimes are gradually coming in to the state w. c. T. U. treasurer, and some contain several extra dimes. The unions of Stafford. Moodus, Mystic, Thompson and Sterling have already reported.
 Don't miss the piano bargain dis played in the Plaut-Cadden company s 1 window on sales after 5 o'clock today. The first to come will be the lucky one.-Adv.
 | At this weeks meeting of Comfort | circle. of the Kings Daughters it was not decided who will be delegates tc | the 2Gth annual convention of the Con- necticut branch of the Kings Daugh- ters and Sons in New Haven Oct. 16tt l and 17th.
 When the Oneco Ladies' Aid society held reunion at Maple Lane farm the residence of MT. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding. 35 were present, including guests from Providence, Greene. Gen. tra1 Falls. Moosup, Yantic. Plainfield and Oneco.
 During his first year as rector of St James Episcopal church, Poquetan. uck, Rev. L. c. Sherburne reports 2t persons confirmed, 12 baptized, the at. tendance at the services has been ex. cel1ent. and three new organizations
 have been formed.
 ! Clinton Lane, local distributor fol
 Kelley-Springfield tires, has recently purchased an auto delivery wagon tC
 be used in connection with delivery
 service on his tire business. Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport ha! appointed Dr. Thomas J. Shannon O. Falls Village, son of J. B. Shannon O.
 Norwich. to represent Bridgeport a
 the second annual New England tuber
 culosis conference to be held at Spring
 field, Mass. Oct. ,23-24.
 A Woodstock summer resident, F
 W. Hinrichs, is personal counsel fo
 Rev. Dr. Hills and called a meetin. in New York Friday to try to straight
 en out the tangled financial affairs O
 Plymouth church, Brooklyn, so lon,
 Henry Ward Beecher's church.
 A Saybrook correspondent writes
 It is learned on good authority tn twelve tower operators on the Nev
 Haven road who lost their position : will have a chance to return to thei
 old jobs at Leetes Island, Madison
 Westbrook and Lyme by Sunday next
 Thanks to war orders, the New Ha ven road made a wonderfully fin
 showing for August, according to indi cations of the monthly report Fecentl
 let loose. New Havens net gain i
 reported as having been between $750, 900 and $1,000,O00 above that of Au gust, 1914,
 A parliamentary law class under tn
 leadership of Mrs, Julia M. H, An
 6rews started the fall session las
 week Friday afternoon at the home o
 Mrs. Charles Barber at Central Vii
 iage. A second meeting was held Fri
 day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E H. Lllibridge-