Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
UtagGhaltetins,
Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 27. 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS

evening.
 After very high surf for some time, medium tides will prevail today.
 Hore-comers for the Jewish holidays will be entertained by many local fam- flies.
 Although Monday nights tempera- ture was low, no particular damage to plants resulted.
 Local botanists are finding much to interest them in their strolls these days in the study of seeds.
 Several from this section attended the 9th annual fair of the Rockville Fair association which opened Tues day.
 Men enrolled in the Hughes College club include, from Bristol, Vernet R. Dutton, Connecticut Agricultural col lege, '15.
 Connecticut students leave today Wednesday, for Washington, D. C., to resume their studies at the Catholic university.
 A returning visitor to Chester, Pa, tells of the big wages former Norwich men are making in the arms factory at Eddystone.
 Tonight's meeting of Norwich grange is to take the form of an indoor lawn party, for which the women members will furnish lunch.
 Tuesday, Oct. 24, the middle class of the Hartford Theological seminary will hold at Coventry it's annual conference on The Country Church.
 The annual meeting of the state board of agriculture is to be held at the offices of the board in the capitol building next Saturday.
 Tuesday at o'clock, in St. Patriclz's church. an anniversary high mass of requiem for Nora Sullivan was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 One. of the speakers at the Ashford Baptist association meeting in Willi- mantle Tuesday was Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Baptist church, Norwich.
 Delegates from eastern Connecticut attended the state convention of the Wine and Liquor Dealers association which opened Tuesday morning at the Hotel Clark in Derby.
 The priests of St. Patrick's parish
  men at the Norwich state inebriate farm and in endeavoring to influence them toward right living.
 The members of Norwich Music as- sociation are manifesting special in- terest in the programme of Russian music arranged for their opening con- cert, Monday evening next.
 At Ellington, Horton T. Noble is har- vesting crop of unusually large pota- toes of the Gold Coin variety Only 60 are required to fill a bushel basket. Two of them weighed three pounds.
 Ward Haven of Montville, charged with trespassing on New Haven road property, was allowed a 24 hours SuS- pension of Judgment by Judge W. B. Colt in the New London police court Monday.
 The body of Charles Phelps Williams, 76, youngest son of EphI aim and Han nah E. Williams, who died at South Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 23, is to be brought to Stonington fer burial Thursday.
 A Hartford paper notes that Mrs. Sara Thompson Kinney, honorary state regent of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, has returned after spending the summer in tke White mountains.
 The death of Mrs. Georgianna Ham, wife of Capt. David Ham, of the barge Restless, occurred at Lawrence hospital Sunday from heart disease. She was taken i'll at Montville, where the barge conveyed a supply of coal.
 Miss Julia T. Sabine, who spoke in Norwich recently in the interests of Serbian relief, and who is to speak in New London Oct. Sd, recently raised S200 at a lecture given at the home of Judge and Mrs. Walter c. Moves in Old Lyme.
 The annual Connecticut and western Massachusetts Advent conference is to be held in Danbury Oct 10. The an- nual convention of Sunday schools takes place Oct. 12, and the Loyal Workers annual meeting will be held on the 18th.
 Wright Huntington, 5S (John H. Si1- uman), who has managed theatrical companies in suburban places here abouts, dropped dead in Cincinnati on Thursday. He was d native of Moodus MT S1lllman was on theatrical tour when stricken.
 The state patriotic committee Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting in the state library at Hartford Friday. The committee in- eludes Mrs. Elizabeth Brewster Davis. Norwich; Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Waterford; Mrs. Julia M. H. Andrews. Moosup.
 Hartford and New Haven have been the principal cities fighting for the state show of the Connecticut White Wyandotte club and Hartford has won out by few votes. Hartford has also won out for the city in which to hold one of the sectional shows of the state organization.
 The Norwalk Hour had a picture of Rev. John c. Fogarty of Norwich, ap pointed pastor at Guilford, with the comment: Tn Norwalk he became widely known and well liked. He was especially popular among the boys of the parish and as principal of St. Mary's school.''
 When the memorial to Rev. H. T. Mitchell. St. Marks Episcopal church, Terryville, was consecrated Thursday by Right Rev. Edward CaInpion Ache son, D. D., assisting him were Rev Storrs o. Seymour, D. D., of Lttchfield,