Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Ulae B11llRtitl>,
Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 1e, 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS

ground for another candy factory.
 Don't forget the dance in Yantic Friday evening-adv.
 Thermometers at Trading Cove reg istered 24 degrees at daybreak We'd nesday.
 The Connecticut Creamery Ass citation met at the Capitol Wednesday afternoon.
 The state road at Bolton Notch has been staked out so as to eliminate the grade crossing.
 St. Luke's day services were held in Trinity Episcopal church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Bring your water bill to the water office today and have it receipted. Ad- dltions after October 20th.-adv.
 The senior Holy Name society mem bers of St. Patricks parish will re- celve holy communion in a body at the first mass next Sunday. A
 At Holland, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, district superintendent, will hold the second quarterly conference for the Lee Methou4st church, Oct. Z5.
 The City Mission needs bed clothing of all kinds, blankets, quilts, etc. There is great demand Tor them now, the weather has grown so much cold CT.
 At the democratic caucus in Andover Herbert A. Thompson was nominated for representative and for justices of peace, William Squier and Winthrop White.
 The funeral of Edward Boyle, who died in Norwich was held in Derby Wednesday in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock with burial in St. Mary's cemetery there.
 Visit Kingsbury's store and get un- heard of prices. The stock must be closed out within Q few days.-adv.
 The fine new steamer Henry R. Nal founded the Mallory Line, will make it's first trip from New York to Galveston, Texas, next Wednesday, the 25th.-
 Road-makers in this section have received an invitation to attend the annual meeting of the American Road Builders Association at the New York headquarters of the Automobile Club of America.
 The Federal authorities are circu- Iating warnings to the general public to be on guard against two new coun- terfeit bills of the ten-dollar denom- ination which have recently appeared in circulation.
 The Un+seu states Civil Service com mission announces for Nov. Ii an eX- aE1fnation for expert electrical and mechanical aid for men only, to fill a vacancy at 9I2.48 per diem, III the Bu- reau of Yards and Docks.
 It was agreed at New Haven Tues day by members of the state shell fish commission that in spite of any argu- oyster set this year amounts to very little and in fact is negligible
 City taxes will be collected today at the drug store of George M. Rath- bone, West Side. from II a. m. to D m.-adv.
 Gilbert R. LaPlace, 85, died early Wednesday at his home in Deep River, following an illness of d few months. | (Wood) LaPlace, and was born in Joshuatown Dyme), April g, 1881. The pastor of the Central Baptist l church, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, has been invited to supply his old pupit in Brooklyn. N. Y, next Sunday. He has secured for a supply Rev. William Fetler, leader of the Russian Baptists. Farmers who had @ poor summer boarder season because of infantiIe paralysis regulations stand to com pensate for it this fall, when many hunters from the city are in Connec- ticut for a good portion of the season.
 News was received in Norwich We'd nesday that there is some improvement in the condition of Judson Cousins, the year old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Cousins, formerly of Norwich, who Is seriously i'll in a hospital in Boston.
 Circulars have been printed by the Waterbury Police Department, asking policemen in every city to watch out for Antonio Lepore and Maria Barret- to, who eloped from Waterbury over a month ago. The woman has 6 child two months old.
 The marriage took place in Hamp- ton Wednesday of Miss Edith Palmer Lewis and Earle Vincent Harrison of East Haven. Miss Lewis is the eld- est daughter of Carl Andrew Lewis, for many years principal of the Gull ford High school.
 Tuesday evening in the Center Methodist Church at East Hartford, the twenty-fifth anniversary address was delivered by Rev. John Oldham of lHebronville, Mass, formerly of Nor wich, who was pastor of the church from 1904 to 1906.
 The automobile is playing an import ant part in the success of the mems mission being held at St. PatriCk's church this week. Each evening two long lines of machines are parked by their owners along Broadway, in the vicinity of the church.
 Plans of the field house of the Connecticut College for Women at New London will be submitted to Mrs. Appleton R. Hillyer of Hartford. who gave $15,000 for the house. Work on the building will be started as soon as the plans are approved.
 The annual banquet of the Univers- ity of Louvain (Belgium) Alumni As sociatfon will be held at the Allyn House, Hartford this (Thursday) ev- ening. About twenty-five are expect ed to attend. Rev. Thomas F. Lynch of Baltic Is in charge of the arrange ments.