Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Kew YOrk where he is to teach.
 The regular sessions of the Second Congregational Sunday school will not be resumed until September 24th.
 Miss Carrie E. Clamplin. teacher of piano and harmony. If Chuch street. adv.
 Friends from this vicinity congrat- ulated Jeptha G. Bill of Griswold, who reached his 93rd birthday Thurs day.
 A Lantern Hill resident, Ephraim Williams. is doing evangelistic work among the colored people of Eastern Connecticut.
 The Norwich Music association will begin it's season With an evening of Russian music at Slater hall the first Monday in October.
 Local merchants have been notified that a meeting Of the silk buyers of the Dry Goods Alliance will be held in New York, September 21,
 One of the exhibitors at Berlin fair was Mrs. r. W. EiEsop of Willimantic, who won prizes on jelly, blackberry, first; crab apple first; raspberry, scc- ond
 INCIclt4 Go II OIIl -FOttN1CIi were dl Hampton Friday to attend the funeral of Rev. Ebenezer Jewett. who was the }rOther of Mrs. Alfred Curtis, of Nor -:ch.
 John Wiegeskfo of New London, an Inmate of the State Reformatory at Cheshire, escaped from that institu- .ion while working on a state road. He was a trusty
 r-Lo I-o, yy-il1 oeeo,.;-,, 4 +, 44o W. c. T. U. for the past month in- clUdes from Jewett City $2; Westbrook SLY; Willimantic L. T. L., $1.50; Col chester $2.15, total $45.21.
 Norwich friends learn that Miss Li- la Bacllus, formerly of this city, con- tinGes seriously i'll at E Watch Hill hotel requiring the care of two grad uate nurses from Westerly
 Mass meeting for men and women, Sunday, D. m.. Thayer building Swahn's orchestra, Vim. Malone, vio- linist, addressed by Rev. A. W. Bur- d9n.-adV. --.-
 The crop of hickory nuts in Connec- ticut seems to promise well. for the hickory nut trees in the vicinity are heavily loaded. Black walnut trees also seem to be full of nuts.
 A 11d+ tIOIu pdpeI, IeLeITIpS LD the Berlin fair, says: J. E. Palmer of Nor wich, an owner of the celebrated walk ing oxen, is a central figure among the cattlemen at the show this year.
 The discontinuance of the Sunday tran on the c. V. road, beginning to- morrow, will make a difference with local people employed in Hartford who have been spending their Sundays at home.
 During the absence from town this week of the pastor of the Second Con- grCgatiOnal church, Rev. H. J. Wyck- off. the chairman of the Society com- mittee. Frank A. Bill. had charge of the business of the church.
 For the present, no visitor from out side the city limits will be permitted to see the County Home children un- less provided with a health certificate from the health officer of the town from which such visitor comes.
 The open season for brush and woodland fires has closed in the state. Beginning Friday. the 18th, it will be necessary for anyone starting an outdoor fire to get a permit from the fire warden. There is no expense at tached.
 EIOL6SSOT or the CGDarC- ment of agriculture in Washington, who is at work. in Connecticut get ting up exhibits for the Springfield Dairy show in October. has been ad- dressing Holland County granges the past week.
 It is expected that the household goods of the new physical director at the Y. M. c. A, R, I. Crosby, will reach Norwich today from Knoxville, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. Crosby and two children will occupy an apartment in the Lyons residence on Mckinley avenue.
 At Saybrook, Miss Dirnoc1 cf Say brook Point has been engaged as a nurse and will visit the graded school twice a week and examine the pupils. This action was taken by the school board and selectTnen under the advice of Health Officer Irwin Granniss.
 The marriage of Miss Grace Dar- row, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will jam Darrow of 185 Ocean avenue and Frank win Rogers Of Philadel- phia. will take place at the home of the brides parents. in New London this (Saturdayl evening at 6 o'clock
 A number of Norwich residents made Ia point of attending the Breed theatre Friday evening to witness Her Great Price, written by Mss Florence Auer schoolmate of Mrs. Waiter M. Buck ingham at Boston Conservatory of Music, who was entertained by MT and Mrs. Buckingham when in town during the past Winter.