Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20


 Fall opening Collins millinery, 67 | Broadway, Tuesday and Wednesday, | Sept. 21 and P. 1915.-Adv. Owners of grape vines and peach trees have to be vigilant these days, or most of their fruit will be carried off. The fall change of time on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road will go into effect Sunday, Sept 2e
 The annual convention of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association is to be held in Hartford Oct. 19, 20 and 21.
 The cloudy morning yesterday sent numerous fishing parties to the Draw bridge cove. Allyn's Point and the Navy Yard.
 The auditorium of the remodeled First Baptist church, New London, will probably be open for the first service Sunday morning, Oct. 3.
 Tides at Neptune Park have been higher this summer than ever noted there, and Saturday evening the water reached the sea wall in some places.
 Town treasurers have received notice from the comptroller of the state that no more fox bounties or compensation for damages done by deer will be paid.
 Hotel men have been notified that the New England Hotel association has decided to hold its outing Oct. at the Maplewood hotel, Pittsheld, Mass.
 The officers council of the Southern New England district of the Salvation Army is to be held at Middletown this (Monday) morning. The harvest dem onstration will be in the Universalist church in the evening.
 The teachers and officers of the Noank Baptist Sunday school attended the meeting of the County Sunday School association at the North Ston- ington Congregational church Sunday, coming in automobiles.
 Until sunset Saturday, the Day of Atonement, one of the most important days in the Jewish calendar, was ob- served by Jewish residents throughout the city. Some of the stores conduct ed by Jewish merchants were closed for the day.
 The first meeting of the executive committee of the High School club of held Friday. A member of the ad- visory committee is Raymond B. Case of Norwich, one of the teachers at the school.
 Edward M Yeomans, United States referee in bankruptcy. has approved the final account of Joseph ". Cutler of Putnam. trustee of the bankrupt estate of Thomas P. Leonard of Hart ford. A dividend of 84.4 per cent. was declared to creditors.
 Tho Connecticut law provides that children must go to school until they | are IA years old. If they have at that ! time completed the work of the seventh grade, they are entitled to receive a certificate which permits them to leave | school and go to work.
 l Rev. Dirk Van der <Voet has resigned l as pastor of the Poquonoc Bridge Baptist church, charge which he has held for the past two years, to entel the Newton Theological seminary al Newton. Mass. Rev. L. H. Miner oi Mystic occupied the pulpit Sunday.
 Friday afternoon Dr. Frederick H | Sykes, president of the Connection College for Women. met the young women of Groton who are to attenC | Connecticut college this winter at thu home of Rev. Henry W. Hubert O. 1 Church street. where he was guest.
 While Rev. and Mrs Percy F. Wolf 1 enden of Waterford are enjoying twt ] weeks visit with friends in Maiden ant | North Grafton; Mass, Rev. William ] Newton. the state colporteur, formerl. l of Norwich. will occupy the pulpit o the Waterford First Baptist church.
 Miss Frances Paine, daughter of Mrs Frances B. M. Paine, of New York and Edwin Avery Park were marrie Saturday afternoon in St. James church, New London. Preceding tn ceremony there was a luncheon at tn summer home of Mrs. H. c. Gunner a Ocean Beach.
 Druggists hereabouts are becominl uneasy because of the warning of growing worldwide scarcity of drugs chemicals and medicinal preparation reflected in the advancing prices of great many articles in market due t demand from the war fields of Flu rope.