Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-07
,VARIOUS.MATTERS

I aaA.aa " lvFA4\ANOS 'lsAkAA GA\aS
 Light vehicle lamps at 5.51 this evening.
 Friday was St. Faiths day in the church calendar.
 "In many places in Connecticut this fall the turnip crop is both late and poor.
 l In some of the schools Friday refer ence was made to Fire Prevention day next Monday.
 | Temperatures varying from S2 to S6 | degrees were reported in different sec 1 tions of the town Friday. l The trial of the Gallaudet hydro plane on the Thames river this week has interested dwellers along the river | banks.
 1 An item in the October White Rib | bon Banner reads: Rockville and Will l lington have contributed $1.00 each to l the Banner Fund. 1 Regular meeting of St. Joseph's So-
 dality Sunday afternoon at 2.3O. Bus mess of importance.-Adv. At Torrington Thursday, Probate Judge Willard A. Roraback committed | Carl Sager, seventeen, to the Norwich
 State hospital for the insane.
 A visitation to the Mantle Metho- 1 dist church will be made tomorrow | (Sunday) by District Superintendent George G. Scrivener, of Norwich. In the cattle award Thursday at the Danbury fair. many blue ribbons for | Ayrshires were won by George A. Kahn and F. $. Armstrong, Yantic exhibi- | tors.
 The planet Venus will continue to be in view in the eastern morning sky throughout October. It rose about 3 a. m. on the 1st, and will rise about a. r. on the 31st. Ball scores of worlds series will be announced by innings at The Audi torium this afternoon.-adv.
 Several from Eastern Connecticut were in Hartford Friday to attend the fall meeting of the Music Teachers association of Connecticut held at the Center church parish house.
 The papers state that at the Dan bury fair, George l.. 5Stillman, of Wes- terly, R. L. has a good display of dah- lias that fill generous space and add much to the beauty of the dahlia part of the tent.
 At The Auditorium this afternoon, ball scores of worlds series will be announced by innings.-adv.
 The report of Charles S. Hurlbert, health officer for the town of Tolland shows that during the year there has been four cases of diphtheria, sixteen cases of measles and one case of in fantile paralysis.
 Special Officer E. G. Black of Groton has concluded his term as traffic off, cer at the junction. of Thames and School streets leading to the ferry landing, since the summer rush has practically passed.
 For those who do not wish to attend my Auction sale, I will be open from g adv.
 At the high mass in St. PatricI1's church tomorrow a two weeks mission will be begun by Franciscan Fathers from New York; -lThera6Tst week will be for the women of the parish. the second for the men. i--
 One of the ushers at the marriage of Miss Florence Louise O'Neill and Will liam R. Mcfarland, at St. Joseph's church, New London, Thursday morn ing, was c. Edward Leary of Fitchville, a cousin of the bride.
 Mems rally at Y. M. c. A. Sunday at 3.45 p. m. address by Rev. L. o. Gates on Preparedness; music by Swahns orchestra.-adv.
 New line Of stamped goods at Wom- ans Exchange. Lunches and afternoon teas served in tea room daily until 6; Wednesday and Saturday until r. adv.
 All the property between Collins Cove and Quiambaug Cove south of the state road at Stonington is posted for bidding hunting or trapping. Lords Point and Wamphassett are included within this territory. Silk manufacturers in this state are sharing the general prosperity, the amount Of orders coming tn for next springs silks astonishing manufac- turers in this trade who have known even the most successful seasons.
 Botanists and picnic parties after wild flowers and nuts are enjoying these beautiful days in outings at RiyervieW, Gales Ferry, and Decatur Bluffs, the slightly parks which Charles H. Brown Of Norwich has thrown open to the public.
 The little coin collectors distrib- uted by Frank J. Leayens, the local representative of the association in Aid of Blind Soldiers. are still doing their benevolent work, and over S1O0 has been sent away for this worthy relief charity.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Nor Wich, Inc, has filed articles of asso- citation with the following subscribers: Charles V. James. Nelson J. Ayling, Frank T. King. William A. Somers, Herbert R. Branche, Frank H. Smith, James c. Macpherson and John J. Cor kery.
 Why Doesn't God Stop the War;" Dr. Slocum's subject tomorrow night at Central Baptist. Special music by i the quartette.--adv.
 By typographical error Friday it was stated that the bees at the La tham apiaries did well when they had