Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at 6.52 this eve ming.
 The G-S has sailed from the navy yard for New York.
 The best moonlight nights in Sep- tember wil be from the 10th to the 18th.
 Harvesting and threshing of grain is keeping the farmers busy this week.
 Wednesday New London had it's first Dollar Day and considtred it big success.
 Many summer boarders from places in the suburbs left for their homes Thursday night.
 At Portland, Conn, Miss Josephine Raub of New London will teach sew ing for one period each day in the high school.
 This month contains an important holiday for Jewish residents. The year 5677 of the Jewish Era begins at sunset on September 27.
 Mrs. M. E. Perrin, 75, long resi- dent of Passaic, N. J., is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ray Bartlett, in Holland, Conn.
 K of c. meeting tonight. Election of of1cers.-adv.
 Baggagemen are preparing for big homeward rush of vacationists to- morrow aud Saturday, because of the possibility of the railroad strike.
 The September intention of the Apostleship of Prayer-in the Catholic churches is work for the promotion of Catholic societies among young men.
 Because of the train situation, it is probable that few Norwich people will venture. far from home for the holi- day, unless by automobile or trolley.
 The Boys club, of Holland, accom- panied by Rev. B. F. Case, William B. Ludlow and Frederick Randall, is camping at Lake Wamgumbaug, Gov entry.
 Colonel and Mrs Cyrus F. Jackson of Rockville celebrated their sixty sixth anniversary of their wedding at their home Tuesday afternoon and evening.
 Rural carriers will have a holiday Labor Day, so that no mail will be recelVed on rural routes after the Saturday delivery until Tuesday morning.
 The schools of the town of Somers will open for the fall term Tuesday, September 5 the teachers including, seventh and eighth grades Miss Mar cia Pendieton of Norwich.
 Trappers in Connecticut are en- couraged by the demand, for all kind of good furs, resultant from the big fur auction to be held this year Tn New York, September 11-14
 The pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Rev. Frederick w. Coleman is home, after a vacation spent at Lake Wentworth, N. H., and Willimanfic Camp meeting and the church will reopen Sunday.
 A granolithic walk has been laid lace S. Allis on Broadway and the grounds are being graded. Many inn provements have been made to the Interior of the house.
 Miss Cassie Bailey has defeated Miss File Nordfelt GA and 11-9. in the semi finals of the Groton Tennis club tournament. Miss Bailey will now play Miss Rosamond Marquardt for the championship.
 As there is the best of health among the children at the County Home or Smith avenue, Norwich, school there will open as originally planned, We'd nesday, Sept. 6. At present there are in the Home 77 children, 40 boys and 37 girls.
 At West Thompson. Rev. T R Mil Ter has been appointed by District Superintendent G. G. scrivener, of church at East Woodstock, and will hold a service there every Sunday in the afternoon.
 Allen Taylor Darrow. s4, died at his body was brought to New London Thursday for burial in Jordan ceme- tery. He was the son of Allen l. and Jane T.. Darrow, of Providence, for merly of Waterford.
 From the democratic national com mittee Postmaster John F. Murphy, ot NorW1ch, has received a handsomely engraved invitation to be present when President Wilson is notified of his renomination, Saturday, September End, at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch.
 The annual convention of the Amer lcan Society of Professors of Danc- ing, of which Prof. Herbert T. Miller. OI ANOI "1CiI IS q nl6InDeC, Will De held next week at the Hotel Majestic. New York. The opening session will be held Sept 5, and the convention will continue until Sept. 8.
 Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler has secured as teachers for the Mantle school, Grades 1 and 2, Agnes Better holm Of Wallingford; and 4, Miss Ava Rosene of WalIingford; :, 6 and 7, Marguerite Harrington of Ansonia; Mantle high school and 9th grade, w s. Hall of Maiden, Mass.
 Two representatives of the United States Public Health Servce are in Connecticut, making an investigation of stream pollution and general san 1tary conditions. The officials are pr. Paul Preble, passed assistant sur geon of the health service, and J. II. Hoskins, sanitary engineer. NEW ARC LIGHTS