Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Ul1e Gullktir1- Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS

The foliage of the oaks is turning now and the varied tints are adding to the beauty of the hills about the town.
 There will be Dancing tonight at the armory.-adv.
 The second carload of automobile markers for the automobile depart ment at the capitol this fall was un- loaded Monday.
 Some owners of hens are not able to supply all the demands for eggs just now. as their fowls are loafing lazily this month.
 The U. S. torpedo destroyer Duncan, on which Lemuel O. Fielding of Nor. wich Is an electrician. has left Bos- ton for Newport.
 The papers mention that MT. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point left New York Monday on a yachting cruise as far south as Cuba
 Already there have been 40 licenses issued in Mantle this year in spite of the fact that most of the farmers have their land posted now.
 Because the muslzrats have not yet begun to build nests and the corn is husking easily, the weather sharps are certain 1t means a. mild winter.
 William Benham, Jr., Sunday aft ernoon in the vicinity of Gardners lake found a strawberry plant full of ripe berries of an unusually large size.
 Groton milk dealers have com bined to raise the price of milk from 3 cents, and after Novemper ] will ask ten cents quart for all milk sold in the borough.
 The snappier weather of yesterday brought shoppers out, and the result goods of a seasonable character were bought freely.
 Sections 3203 and S206 of the statutes provide for a fine of not less than $50 or not more than s100 upon conviction of destroying or defacing signs on any game preserve.
 The steamer City of Lowell, which left New London for Fall River, Mass, day after dischargi7~ " Nqrgo of New
 ~.a.-, at Fall River.
 The total expenses of the state for all purposes for the year ending Sep tember 30 amounted to $7,872, 355.27, according to figures given out Mon day at the conptroller's office.
 Rev. Dr. T. M Crowley, rector of St. Mary's Star 6f the Sea church, New London, will conduct vesper services and give an address at Thames hall, Connecticut college, Sunday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock.
 For good time attend the Fifth Go. dance at the armory tonight. Admis sion 25c,-ady,
 The name of Alfred U. Carter has been substituted for that of Francis H. Burke as democratic nominee for Burke declined to run, as his business requires his attention.
 Groton grange will be addressed by Mrs. Walter Bartlett, suffragist and lecturer of the Putnam grange who will talk on the subject of Woman Suf- frage at a meeting of the grange at Fairview hall. Friday evening.
 At the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, five lectures on Venetian paintings will be given by Miss Edith R. Abbot, museum instructor, a form CT student at Norwich Art school, Fri days, from now on at 4 o'clock.
 Funeral services of Jeremiah P. Sanders were conducted at the home of his daughter Mrs. Thomas Kaneen, of 852 Bank street, New London, Sunday. Rev. P. M. Kerridge oficiat- ed. Burial was at Comstock cemetery. Montville.
 Willis Laffedty Buck of Stafford Springs, a member of the class of 1919 at Williams college. is one of the team representing that college at the triangular debate between Ar,,T rcf na cember 15.
 The second quarterly mass meeting of the w. H. & F. M. society and the Buds of Promise of the New Eng land annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church is to be held October 26 and 27 at the Parker A. M. E. Zion church in Meriden.
 Philip K1oter. son of MT. and Mrs. Gottlieb Klotter, of Rockville, died at a hospital in New York following an opera tion on his jaw. The boy was severely injured last winter while coasting down Vernon avenue, run ming into an automobile.
 Beginning this week. the Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building will be open to workers, contributors, and all others interested Fridays, from 10 to 12.30 a. m. and 2.15 to 4.15 D. m. Inere IS urgent need or 1undS to pur- chase material for bandages, etc.
 Bert Chapman, who moved to Say brook recently from Old Lyme, after completing his days work. took a stroll along the valley track the oth- CT day and pulled in several ducks and located a few ffocks of quail of which he landed ten the next evening. near the Junction.
 Owing to a slight concussion of the brain, sustained in an accident while at the junior military training camp at Fort Terry last summer, Elton B. Hoyt, son of MT and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, of Norwalk. has been obliged to give up his studies at the Norwalk High school temporarily. When Charles H. Clark of Millda1e founder of the new Green Line troll l ley was given chicken pie dinner at the Hotel Kingsbury, in Waterbury, | as a surprise in honor of his S4th birthday, Monday, one of the Green Line officials present was John H. Cas- sidy, formerly of Norwich. ErickIaversB Convep+iop PIape