Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at e.17 this evening.
 Autumn begins at zoe o'clock to- morrow .(Saturday) morning.
 Several motor parties from here att tended Hamburg fair "Wednesday.
 Local fishermen have been notified on in the Race.
 It has been decided to resume ses- sions of Christ Church Sunday school Sunday, the 24th.
 The summer home at Ashford of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy of Norwich, has been closed for the season.
 At Andover Representative Horace Backus is building a six room bung- allow, which is nearing completion.
 The marriage of Miss Ada R. White and Clark R. Starr, both of Waterford is to take place in October.
 A number of the college students will leave town tomorrow and Sunday to begin their studies for the Fall semester.
 The G-3 has left New York Navy yard for the submarine base on the Thames. The E-1 has also arrived at the yard.
 McCaffery line tug P. J. T. Co. No. ' has arrived from the west with a coal laden scow which has been lowed to Thamesville.
 City people who have remained to enjoy the fire Fall weather in Nor wtch are congratulating themselves on their good fortune.
 Tte superior court session Thurs day brought many strangers to town and at the recess hour the hotels and restaurants had a rush of business.
 The four mill tax on securities must be paid to the State Treasurer before the cpse of September.-adv.
 N. J. Bond. of Mantle the new supervisor of the schools, of Ashford met the teachers in Warrenville on Tuesday and outlined the work for the month.
 At Christ Church Thursday morn ing. at 10 o'clock, Rev. Richard R. Graham, the rector. officiated at the celebration of holy communion, on St. Matthew's day.
 In Saybrook, the engagement of Miss Lucy May Dickinson, daughter of Mrs. Richard Dickinson to Stanley Putney Morris. of Westport, has been announced.
 The pharmacy commission met on Wednesday at the capitol to take ac- tion on the annual applications for registrations from drug stores in various parts of the state.
 W. E. Caulkins of Myers avenue has night blooming cereus which has five blossoms, with six more buds to open in due time. The handsome blossoms have been greatly admired. A number of war widows throughout Eastern Connecticut were recently made happy by an increase in pen sion. The new law makes 1t possi- ble for all of them to have pen sion.
 When Holland grange held its an- 1 nual fair and exhibition of work in | the town hall Tuesday evening, the | childrens exhibits were well worth mention and were judged by Miss
 Hayse of Storrs.
 l A Norwich motorfst wonders that
 more automobile parties do not visit 1 the wild locality known as the DGN1i IlOp ! dIu, DSIWeen IdTOne1 Lake and the Connecticut river, a run of about 20 miles. The new powerful engine for Groton borough power house which was ordered several weeks ago was shipped Tuesday by a, company in Boston and is expected to arrive with in seven or eight days. Peter Marcus. a New York artist who spends his summers at Mystic has purchased the house a. Quiam baug now occupied by Frank Nichols formerly of Norwich. where he intends t9 spend his summers in the future 4 visitor from this city to Connec- ticut college Wednesday was inter- ested to note in the collection of books given the library by Mrs. Thomas Harland. of Norwich Town. a volume of John Troland's poems, "Wild Posles."
 l At a meeting of the members of the l Twenty Second Regiment association 1 held Wednesday in Hartford for the | annual reunion. a member of the executive committee elected was from Company K, Chandler M. Pomeroy, o1 | Ellington.
 A West Thompson correspondent 1 writes: Miss Lillian Flanagan has 1 resigned as teacher of the grammar 1 school and will teach at Mystic Al
 are very sorry to have her go. Miss
 Cole, of Maiden, Mass. is to take he1 ! place here.
 | Many local automobile owners dur ing the past week have taken advan. tage of the good weather and the ! beautiful ride between Brooklyn and Pomfret where there is a very large apple orchard with the fruit ript
 and ready to pick.
 Mrs. H. S. Ramage, Mrs. Josepf ] Lever, of Moosup and Mrs. Samue 1 Mitchell, of Central Village, hay,
 returned home after spending a weel with their sister. Mrs. Benjamin In 1 graham, at the home of her daughter
 Mrs. Maurice H. Spencer, in Eas l Hampton.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for October al examination for medical interne, fo 1 both men and women, to fill vacan
 cies in St. Elizabeth's hospital, (form | erly government hospital for the in | sane), Washington, D. C., at $9O0 ! year, with maintenance. Notification was recived here Thurs day that the meeting Qf the Count, w C. T. U. is to be held Septem