Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-02
Qlaelaslleti1as
Norwich, Monday, Oct. 2, 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS

It is not daybreak now until three minutes before 4 o'clock.
 The best moonlight nights in October will be from the 11th to the 18th.
 The Bulletin is indebted to Louis Mabrey for late Pittsburgh papers.
 The work of building a concrete wheel pit and sluice for the Pawca- tuck woolen mill. Potter Hill, has be- gun.
 Bright, crisp, autumnal weather on Sunday brought out large congrega- t1ons to the communion services in the churches.
 Although it has been frosty for sev- eral nights, the salvia and scarlet ger aniums in the court house grounds are still untouched.
 The U. s. batt1eship, Connecticut, on which there are seceraI Eastern Con- necticut boys, has been odered to be placed in full commission.
 The beautiful border of hydrangeas at the residence of Mrs William N. Blackstone. on Washington street. is greatly admired just now.
 Early Sunday morning the mercury stood at 31 degrees in some sections
 
 covered the roofs and walks.
 The British-Anerican War Relief fund. 681 Fifth avenue, New York, &C., knowledged Sunday new gifts includ- ing, from P1ainfield, Conn, $40
 At the opening of the Otis Library reading room Sunday afternoon, for the season, there were 50 visitors. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge.
 In rosy sky Saturday evening the new moon made it's appearance and if there is anything to the legendary notion it promises a wet month.
 At Christ church, Sunday, Rev. Rich ard R. Graham, the rector, announced that the Sunday evening services will not be resumed for several weeks.
 Following Friday nights rain, wind that was nearly g. gale prevailed at the beaches Saturday, leading many of the cottagers to seek their city homes.
 A third transfusion of blood was made the past week for Ellen Peter son, who is i'll at Thompson. This time the subject was healthy woman, not a relative of the family
 The New London Telegraph mentions that County Director William H. M Guinness of Norwich addressed the meeting of St. Mary's Tferney Cadets at the basement of St. Mary's church Thursday evening.
 Where the street is being repaired nea rthe lower end of Franklin Street park, the barriers are not sufficient to keep back some daring automobile accident yesterday.
 A cornstalk on exhibition at the Haddam postofice grew 15 feet high above the ground. The ear of corn on this stalk stands eight feet above the roots. The corn was raised on land of Emil Schutte.
 The entries of blooded cattle for the Danbury fair exceed all records. En- tries received yesterday from J. 5. and Earl Palmer. of Norwich, and Keeway- din Farm, of Darien. swelled the total to 228 head-Danbury News. It is noted by westbrook cores pondent that Mrs. H. NJ. Rudge enter tained at dinner Thursday MT. and | Mrs. William Cramer, Miss Cramer and Miss Henson of Norwich and l Mrs. o. B. Clarke of Willimantic. ! The list of cases to come up for hearing before Secretary of the State Charles D. Burnes at the capitol next Tuesday, includes Toni Giambattista, Brooklyn; two cars with one set num- ] bers. Thomas Wells, Coventry, intox- ication.
 A new term for the Go-To- Church Band at the Second Congregational church began Sunday morning and ends January 18th, 1917. While this is primarily for the elementary grades of the Sunday school. adults are privi- 1 legged to join.
 One hundred requests in round num- bers are received weekly at the Met ropolitan Museum Of Art. Secretary Henry w. Kent of the Museum, form erly of Norwich, says, asking where would-be students of art can go to re- 1 ceive an ant education in New York city
 The current Catholic Transcript stated that Miss Catherine E. Boyle | was to be at St. James church, Dan- ielson, yesterday, morning and at St. Josephs church, Dayville, in the after | noon, in the endeavor to secure homes for dependent children of the diocese. Jules Fleischmann of the Fleisch- mann Yeast Co.,, has purchased three adjoining pieces of property at East ern Point with Thames river front | age of 250 feet for about S5O,00O and
  mer residence for himself and fami- l ly.
 It wa sannounced from St. Patrick s pulpit Sunday that, at the two weeks mission to begin next Sunday and to be given by the famous Franciscan Fath- CT from New York, Rev. Matthew Fox | and assistants, all the services, par ticularly in the evening. will be pub- l lie.
 A large number of members of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick S parish met Sunday evening at the l home of a member of the society, Will 1 jam E. Brennan, of Nelson place, who died Friday night, to pray for the re- pose of hi ssoul and to express sym | pathy with the bereaHed relatives. | NOMINATE HENRY GEBRATH FOR STATE SENATOR. I AnII Ns