Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
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Norwich, Friday, Sept. 8, 1916.

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Norwich. Friday, Sept. 8, 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Light vehicle lamps at Sal this ev-
ening.
At present there are forty-six pa
tents at BaclSus hospital.
The stores in some Connecticut
| towns are paying As cents Tor fresh
| eggs.
Campers are leaving the shores of
Gardner Lake and the hotel has closed
| for the season.
The last of the seasons crop of
huckleberries is being brought to town
from Preston City.
There is a project to have the sec
ond Sunday of October set apart as
Educational Sunday.
The Watch Hill ferry has reduced
| it's schedule to four trips daily, as the
end Of the season is at hand.
Miss Aides is at the Lenox House
until Saturday. Tel. I267.-adv.
Thursday morning, the first wild
grapes of the season were brought TO
Somers' from Gardner Lake.
The meeting of the Ashford associa-
| ton is to be held Sept. 1921 with the
Baptist church at Willimantic.
Local men will attend the New Eng
land electrical convention, to be held
in Hartford, Sept. 26, 81 and 28.
The Boston vines on Broadway
1 IL IL I.rr H. = % hn
third clipping for the season, during
the week.
Although dog days are supposed to
have ended, following smart shower
at noon Thursday. there were several
hours of uncomfortable humidity.
Trolley and automobile travellers
from here were interested Thursday in
getting sight of the presidents yacht.
The Mayhower, off Eastern Point.
A months mind high mass Of re-
QUEEN for Mrs. Hannah Harmon was
sung in st. Patrick's church Thurs
day at 8 o'clock by Rev. ]. H. Brod-
erick.
A good number attended the meet
ing of the Graduate Nurse association
of Connecticut at ST. Marks Parish
House, New Britain, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
An exhibition of paintings by Os-
car Anderson is being held at River
sea club, Fenwick. The paintings are
nearly all subjects Of Fenwick and
Gloucester.
Ign bridge at Waterbury. the speakers
will include Rev. Thomas A. GTum-
bly,, q. former cUrate OF st. Patrick's
parish, Norwich.
IN Andover correspondent mentions
that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Deming
Of Willimantic are now settled on their
farm, which was formerly the Horace
P Kingsbury farm.
At Hebron. one of the Lustick chill
dren was stung by a humble bee the
other day, and the sting was so pain
full and badly swollen that a physi-
clan had to attend the child.
Alderman Henry r. Bond, Stewart
Waller and Robert McKim will re-
turn home today to New London from
their naval rookie cruise on board the
the past month.
J. Franklin Pineo. who has been di-
rector of the Lyme Boys club for the
past two years, will leave this week
for Butler. Penn, where he will as
sumo direction of the Boys work in
the Y. M. c. A.
| 1t is now decided that Miss Julia
Sabine, daughter of Bishop William
| Sabine, of New York and Lyme, is to
| give her public, illustrated talk on
Serbia in the Town Hall, Norwich,
Friday, Sept. 18th.
| At the home of former Norwich
man, Rev. Clifton K. Flanders in West
| Avon, there was an all-day picnic on
| Tuesday where H. J. Baker of the
| Connecticut Agricultural College spoke
on Community Service.
! High mass is to be resumed at st.
| Patricszs church Sunday next, low
mass at 1880 having been the rule dur
has also been notified to sing at the
! o'clock (chudren's) mass.
| Tactical manoeuvers engaged the
scout squadron of fast power boats
j enrolled in the second naval district
| about Block Island Thursday, and
scouting at night with patrol lines
| from Block Island to Montauk Point
| Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A.
| r., held open house at Groton Monu-
| ment house Wednesday afternoon in
observation of the anniversary of the
Battle of Groton Heights. Mrs. Bel
ton A. Copp. regent Of the chapter,
presided.
| Fred. E. Banta, a former Lyme boy,
| died at the hospital in Norwich, Fri
] day. His body was taken to Lyme for
| burial. He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Banta, and besides his
widow. leaves his mother, brother
and two sisters.
What was long known as the Eels
homestead, on Church street, now the
| property of Dr. Patrick Cassidy. has
been renovated and remodeled and has
been leased by Baggagemaster James
CAVITY, Of the New Haven road. who
is occupying it with his family.
| Miss Florence Loetscher, daughter
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Loethscher Of
| Ellington. and Edward A. w. Back
haus of Rockville were married Mon
| day afternoon at the parsonage at FL
lington. by Rev. D. E. Jones, pastor
| Of the Congregational church.
| The spire Of the Congregational
church at Greenwich, where Rev. J. H
| Selden Of Norwich was formerly pas
tor. whose peak is the highest point