Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

showers today.
 I The wind is blowing the first horse l chestnuts from the burrs.
 'The Goddess" at the Colonial the- atre today.-Adv.
 Just now the fishermen in the shore towns are finding fish more plentiful.
 Some of the best looking crab ap- 1 the West Side.
 The woman's prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church today Is to be missionary meeting. The icon club, has been designated as station on the East Lyme trolley road.-New London Globe.
 There will be special services in the Episcopal churches today the feast of St. Matthew the Apostle. Many of the weather sharps are 1 looking for the line storm, or as they call it the corn thrasher, this week.
 Aroma, quality and quantity, all for De- Krohn's special cigar--Adv. The peach crop is so big that fine | looking peaches were selling at 80 l cents basket in local stores Monday The lowered temperature of Monday revived wilted humanity and proved | of great benefit to the sick and to in- fants.
 |. Connecticut delegates are being ap- l pointed to the Supreme Heptasophs' convention to be held at Harrisburg, Pa. October 12.
 There are places about town where ] the number and beauty of the morn ing glories have formed a wonderful sight this season.
 Methodist churches in some of the nearby towns are to observe Old Home | day in connection with their Rally day services this month.
 Pachaug grange. No. s6, P. of H., is | to hold its second annual exhibit of farm produce Friday afternoon and l evening at Griswold.
 The last of the city boarders are son having been prolonged by last weeks hot weather.
 H. c. Lane has removed his black smith shop to the rear of 60 Frank lin street.-Adv.
 I About 25 members of Grbton grange, | F. of H., visited Ledyard Saturday evening when the degree team of Gro ton grange worked the third and fourth 1 degrees.
 The useful and handy clock Aon the Chelsea bank, which is cops4ItAd by l many hundreds daily, has nStSuseded a seconds regulating for the last three months.
 Albert W. Noone. from Petersboro, New Hampshire. the presentowner' of | a A6 rx1flI r~fx, welcome at the centennial of the Gal lup homestead at Ekonk. Sept. 23. l The sun enters Libra, according to 1 lol6 p. n., and autumn begins. It will cross the equator early on the morning of September 24. Fall opening Collins millinery, s7 | Broadway. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 20. 1s15.-Adv. l It Is probable that New London l lodge of Elks will come to Norwich uniformed when they attend the dedi- Londoners will also bring a band along.
 An onicial known to local motorists, E. c. Black. the Groton sunameS traf- flee policeman, went off duty for the season Saturday night. For the past eight weeks Mr.. Black has acted as the borough traffic policeman.
 News from Mrs. J. R. McNamara and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. who are visiting | in California. located them in San Francisco Monday. from which city they were to start on a 90-mile auto mobile sightseeing trip with Mrs. Mo- Namara's brother,
 It is planned to make Thursday even- ing at the Second Congregational church the third Second church
 cration of the individual and of the
 church to the work of the kingdom of
 God at home and abroad.
 | Mrs. Ellen congdon. 72, wife of Hen ry Congdon, of Niantic, died Saturday
 after 8 long illness Besides her hus-
 band. she leaves three sons and four
 daughters. The funeral was held Mon-
 day afternoon at her home. Rev. H. P.
 Fuller conducting the services.
 At a meeting of the board of trus-
 tees of the Lee Methodist church,
 Holland, the following lay delegates
 were elected to attend the Iayman's convention to be held in Norwich this coming winter: Mrs. L. Ernest Hall delegate; Mrs. ]. N. Grisler. alter
 nate.
 Fall opening Studio Speciality Shop,
 Tuesday and Wednesday,, Sept 21
 and 22. 52 Church street.-Adv.
 It is reported at Newport that at the Thames navy yard, which has been se- l lected as a submarine base, there is not
 water enough to accommodate the
 flagship of the fotiIla, the cruiser Co., lumbia- This craft draws 25 feet ot 1 water. which will necessitate her an-
 choring well out. When Mrs. Harry Coyle and Miss
 Elsie Fengar, daughters of MT. and
 Mrs. Cyrus B. Fengar of Post Hill
 place. New London entertained about
 SO guests at tea at their home Sat-
 urday afternoon, among those present
 was Miss Susan I. Gallup.
 A 35-mile canoe trip was made by
 Francis Bidwell. Christopher G. Allen
 and Carl Parker, who left Friday fol
 Haughton's Cove, spending the night . at cottage and continuing SaturdaJ to Ocean Beach. During Fridays rair } they got under the canoe. The return
 trip proved pretty rough.
 Grand army men who expect to at. tend the nafi0naI