Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
It is not daybreak now until AT.

!n reeble health and is now a patient at the Backus hospital, Norwich.
 Dr. Tingley will be out of town un- til Oct. 24-adv.
 At recent meeting of friends of Connecticut College for Women, held in Norwich, it was stated that the sum of $1. 800 has been given the col lege by an anonymous Norwich donor.
 The Progressive Missionary Club of the Central Baptist church is to meet with Miss Sarah B. Gardner, 101 Cliff street barrel is to be packed by this organization later for the Mather school.
 At the Church Uplift banquet for the men of Trinity Methodist church and congregation this (Monday) eve ming, Rev. G. c. Scrivener and the Rev. R. s. Moore are to De the princi- pal speakers.
 A. B. Kingsbury's auction sale con- tfnues today, Tuesday and Wednesday only.-adv.
 The Central Committee for the Re- lief of Jews suffering through the war, of which Harry Fischer, New York is the treasurer, acknowledged new do- nations Sunday, including. D. of J., Colchester $20.
 At Hall Brothers mill in IIallviIle a Houssang wool dyeing machine is be- ing installed and will be ready for use in about two weeks. This new equip- ment insures even and satisfactory dyeing of goods.
 Residents of Broad street are wish ing for a curfew law to reach a gang of boys who infest that section be- tween 10 and Il o'clock nightly using I fr, proving nutSances generally.
 Strangers in town Saturday com mented on the fine spirit shown by property owners in laying new side walks and the cfeerfulness with which shoppers put up with the inconveni- ences resulting from the work.
 It was noted by the Catholic Tran script that Miss Boyle, diocesan wis., itor, was to be at All Hallows' church Moosup, Sunday morning, and at Sa- cred Heart church. Wauregan, in the afternoon. for the purpose of finding homes for dependent children.
 City union of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the Federated church, Greeneville, tomorrow evening, the 17th, at 1.45.-.adv.
 Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, Rev. J. w yChOlL ndS lHVIlSQ the men or the Second Congregational church to the parsonage for a "Get-together meeting; g. social hour. with music, good fellowship and some talk about plans for the coming winter. At present there are 66 inmates at the almsnouse. Supt. J. B. Chapman has harvested so far this season about 300 bushels of potatoes, 525 bushels of ! corn, 26 of onions, IS of shelIed beans, 25 of carrots. 25 of beets. 4G of tur- nips, also 800 head of cabbage.
 The Danbu1y News says: Rev. James J, McGetrlck of st. Narv's church, Putnam, whose home is in this city, and who has many friends and acquaintances here, delivered the principal address at the civic ce1ebra- ton of Columbus day held in Putnam.
 Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock mem- bers of the Senior Holy Name Society of St. Patricks parish went in a body to the home of their deceased assocf- ate, John J. Murtagh, on West Main street, offering condolence to his rela- tives and praying for the repose of his soul.
 Threatened breaks in the Groton re . publican ranks which tended toward the nomination of C. T. Jandphere, formerly of MontviIle, for representa- tive, took swift turn and swuns over to the unanimous nomination of Charles T. Crandall at Friday night | caucus.
 The Metropolitan Museum of Art bulletin for October has as it's final chapter a story for the boys and girls of the families into which the periodi- | cal enters-a new feature which is to he continued in future numbers. Miss l Wfnifred Howe. formerly Of Norwich, | is the author.
 Rev. John r. Murphy, pastor of St i Mary's Roman Catholic church at Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich and | Mystic, has been taken to St. Vincent S | hospital suffering from 8 slight attack | of apoplexy. Because of Rev. Father Murphy's age, his condition is re- ! garded as serious.
 | The iron workers who went out on 9 strike at Noank Monday have returned to work. c. w. Morse, who came from New York for the purpose of meeting the grievance committee, consented tc the demand of the strikers that Fore man William Carroll of whom they complained, be released.
 The United States Civil Serviee Commission announces for Nov. 8, ar examination for investigator in poul. try and egg handling, for men only, tc fill vacancies in the Bureau of Chem. l istry, Department of Agriculture, fol service in the field at salaries ranging from $1,20O to $1,S0o a year.
 Miss Emily Pierson, state suffrage
 organizer, will confer with the execu | tive board of the New London Equa | franchise league at a special meeting l at the studio of Miss Edna Leighton Tyler in the Plant building this (Mon
 day) afternoon for the purpose of dis
 cussing the legislative campaign.
 Spoke at Columbus Day Banquet.
 Rev. W. 4. Keefa of Plainfeld state
 lecturer of the KniShts of Colunbug | was one of the speakers at the Coluin | bus day banquet held in Southingtop | The other speakers were Governo | Marcus Holconb and Homer s. Cum
 nlings. The speeches were all Of ;
 high character and tho speakers were
 warmly applauded for tho pat-iot.' Al,,c ln