Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

Monday was like a belated dog day. humid as well as hot.
 There is less October moving than usual about town. draymen claim.
 Sportsmen are making the regulation excuse-that the foliage Is still too dense to permit good hunting.
 There were s2 visitors to the Otis Librayr Sunday afternoon. Miss
 The handsome new granoltthic walks on Lower Broadway are completed and are g. great improvement in every re- spect,
 Barberry hedges about town are now loaded with the bright red berries, although many. af the leaves have fall- err away.
 The ushers estimate the attendance of women at the mission exercises in St, Patrick's church Sunday night at fully 17o0,
 In spite of newspaper notices to the contrary, local patrons of Stonlngton Manor Inn state that it is to be kept open some time longer.
 The Model School at Holland, taught by Miss Mary Lynch Is holding ses- sions Saturday to make up the days lost by not beginning until Sep tember IS,
 Miss Carrie E. Cbampun. teacher of piano and harmony. 14 Chuch street. adv.
 Public school pupils continue to re- turn, now that the infantile paralysis scare has abated, so that Supt. E. J. Graham estimates that there are 5000 children enrolled,
 Some of the delegates from this section will leave today to attend the annual ", c, T, U, state convention in Waterbury, beginning at 1;30 Oct. Il, and closing at noon of Oct. 13. White Mountain express on the New Haven road, made the last trip of the season. The southbound White Noun tain express was discontinued Mon day.
 The democratic probate convention for the district of Ellington held in Rockville endorsed the present en- cumbent, Judge John B. Fahey, who was recently renominated by the re- publicans.
 Saturday evening at the Gnead NeighbOrhood annual vegetable and antique exhibit at the Gilead school house County Agent F. c. Warner of Norwich, gave Q demonstration of fruit canning.
 It is noted by a Somers correspond ent that MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Fuller accompanied by Mrs Louisa W. Bur den and Miss Elsie Burden, spent the weekend at the Fuller cottage at Crescent Beach.
 The annual convention of the Con necticut Teachers association 1s to be held Friday, October 27, The teachers will convene at Norwich and New London this year In addition to New Haven and Hartford.
 The convention of the New England States Harness Dealers Association will be held Thursday and Friday of this week in Westfieid, Mass. The of f1cers of the assication include, Secre- tary, W. T. Lane of Norwich. Deborah Avery Putnam Chapter, D, A. R., of Moosup, is offering a prize of | $50 for the best essay written by a girl senior of Plainffeld High School who expects after graduation to con- tinue some line of advanced study. Under the auspices of the National Association for Study and the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis and of the 1 Connecticut Tuberculosis Commission
 
 will be held in New Haven October 12 and 13.
 At the Boston society wedding of Miss Anne Middletown Means of Bos- ton and Valentine Worthington of New York. in St. Johns church at Beverly Farms, Mass, at noon, Oct, I4, a form CT Norwich rector, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, will officiate. One of the so-called receivers of Yale athletics. whose report claiming it may be necessary to forbid the fur | ther participation by Yale students in athletic contests with other colleges Is Prof. Robert N. Corwin, Norwich | Free Academy 1883. When the Association of Executive l Officers of Bible Societies in New England and New York city held it's eighth annual meeting in Hartford Sunday, one of those present was Rev Charles A. Boyd of Burlington, Vt. formerly of Norwich.
 An important decision susteinine been handed down by Judge Gard lner Greene of Norwich, in the superior court in the case of Francis B. Fitzpatrick's appeal in the settle ment of the estate of Thomas Fitz- patrick.
 A former Stafford pastor Rev. Al. bert Todd, for over five years pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Torring. ton, read his resignation Sunday. Mir Todd has been called to the assistanr pastorote of the First Baptist church Hartford and will begin his dutie: Oct. 29.
 A Cheshire correspondent writes, Franklin G. Brown, killed when run. ming his automobile near Lazy Lane in Southington last Saturday evening was Cheshire's Prosecuting Attorne1 for the past year and conducted manJ cases and was well known in Cheshire servicesfourfour 8 [ if, .fi6 tn tn
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