Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at s.20. this
 evening.
 The Wheeler school at North ston-
 ington will begin Oct. ?. Most of the farmers are just begin-
 ming to cut their field corn. There have been no cases of infan- l tile paralysis in the town of North
 Stonington.
 Repairs have been completed to the
 walk in front of the Masonic Temple,
 on Broadway.
 Yesterdays fine weather helped i'm 1 duce many shoppers to come to town
 for the openings.
 The hard rain during Monday nights
 thunder storm left some of the hilly
 streets badly washed. The salvia and scarlet and pink ge- raniums in the court house grounds
 are at their best just now. At Saybrook, James J. Smith has sold a lot on Waterbury street at the | Manor, to Mrs. Mary Tinker of Bris- tol
 The K-1, K-2, K-5, K-6, and the Tallahassee have sailed from PhiladeI- phia for the submarine base on the Thames.
 The fall change of time on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- ] road will take effect next Sunday l morning at 12.01. Somerset lodge will work Entered Apprentice degree tonight at 7.30- adv.
 A new book just received at the Otis | Library containing valuable and time ly hints in Fridays House Plants; | Their Care and Culture"
 Today, the 18th. the length of the day has decreased an even three hours. Early lighting up is neces- | sary in stores and factories.
 The former residence of the late Dr. l.. $. Paddock, on Washington street 1 is soon to be occupied by it's new own CTS, Dr. and Mrs. John M. King. A months mind high mass of re- ouiem for Mrs. Mary Mehrholz was
 sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick in St, Patrick's church Tuesday at o'clock. A number of inns and tearooms in surrounding towns, especially on the | bile patronage, are planning to re-
 main open until late in the Fall.
 At the mid-week meetings of the Second Congregational church the gos- 1 pei according to Mark is to be the sub l ject studied this fall, under the leader ship of the minister, Rev. H. J. Wyclz- | off.
 Oranges in a number of places are | debating the advisability of holding harvest exhibits this fall. Much of the fruit is late and poor and all the vege- tables do not come up to the usual standards. When St. Patrick's parish school opens next Monday, with ten rooms
 occupied, there will be two new teach CTS, Sister M. Louis in the Fourth
 grade and Sister Mary Carmel in
 Grade Two.
 Judge s. F. Ho1dredge, of Ledyard
 has had fine success growing Wolf
 River apples on sprayed trees, the fruit
 being large and handsome. He picked
 16 baskets Saturday and 13 on Tues
 day morning.
 An army order Tuesday mentioned among NJ. c. officers detailed to pro- ceed to place specified for duty per
 taining to the muster out of National Guard organizations. Major J. F. Hall to Mantle, Conn. In Holland there are TO infantile paralysis cases. There are many New York children visiting or boarding in 1 different parts of the town and they | have made the request to be permitted | to attend the schools there | City children whose parents are keeping them in Connecticut may have an opportunity of lingering still an other week, as there is agitation among New York parents to defer the open | ing Of the schools until Oct g. Automobilists complain that the | bridge at Latimer's Mill, near Chester | field, is in weakened condition and | badly in need of repairs. Some of the i planking is loose and the bridge is not ] in condition for passage of heavy cars. 1 A Groton correspondent mentions that Miss Maud Brown, who is a | graduate of Williams Memorial Insti- l ute and Of summer course at WiIli- 1 mantle Normal School, has gone to | Canterbury where she is to teach the year.
 | At their anniversary celebration this
 month, Groton Tierney League will
 entertain among other guests the off, cers Of the Norwich and Taftville women's temperance societies, also County Director William H. McGuin- ness, of Norwich. l department
 has received letter from the manu- lecturers of markers in Ohio, stating l that the first consignment has been | shipped, carload of 800 boxes. each containing fifty pairs of markers. The
 price for the consignment is given as s4,636.66.
 | Tuesday Ralph Kinder, of Preston, took home the six white, full -bIooded, English bull terriers which for 10 | daVS have hnaT1 1d dow of The Household. Bulletin Build | ing. The handsome puppies are five
 and one-half weeks old, and of the choicest breed.
 Col Richmond P. Davis, ranking colonel in the Coast Artillery corps, former commander of the coast de- lenses with headquarters at Fort Wright, has been relieved from duty
 in the office of Brig. Gen. Erasmus M. Weaver, chief of artillery, and ordered to San Francisco.