Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS II Lisht vehicle lamps at s.4s this
 evening.
 II Dog days are scheduled to end to- day, Sept. 3.
 l. Crowds left town Saturday for La
 Dor day outings.
 H Students at the state normal schools will resume class work this week. II On account of soldiers dependents
 the state has paid the town of Groton $60.
 The Camp family members held their annual meeting at Savin Rock Saturday.
 | A rainy Saturday and dull Suh7
 day proved but a sorry welcome to
 holiday guests in town.
 Numerous droves of cattle went | through the streets Sunday afternoon, I headed toward the Fair ground One of the few growers of plums 1 who have had 8 good crop of the fruit | this year is Warren Allen, of Ledyard. l Good congregations attended ser vices at the churches Sunday, com
 munion day for most of the denomi- l Eastern Connecticut members of the O. U. A. M. will attend the field day in South Manchester. today, La bor day.
 Saturday night was the last trip of | the Hartford and New London express 1 train, via Saybrook, according to
 schedule.
 l The state of Connecticut went I real case of 1nfantile paralysis being Reported. t
 United service orders Saturday in- cluded, under corps of engineers, Maj. H. s. Hetrick. to camp near Garden City. L. I.
 Connecticut delegates to the su- preme convention of the Foresters Of America at Portland, Me. returned home Sunday.
 Avery Brothers have corn 15 and 16 feet high on Yantic flats, the fine look ing field catching the eyes of all who pass that way.
 In the absence of Lieut.. Avery. H. W. Gallup will for the present have charge of the ushering at Broadway Congregational church.
 Miss Sara S. Lane of Blackha1I. re- gently presented the boys at Fort Ter
 
 .zines which are greatly appreciated.
 A large hydrangea shrub at Capt Mays in Yantic flats is attracting much attention for it's size and beau blooms.
 At the state parade of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor in Qanbury today, the Central Labor union Ss pre- pairing to entertain about 4,0G0 out Side trades-unionists:
 Marshall Darach, widely known as a Shakespearean reciter, who had ap- peared frequently in Norwich where he. had personal friends, died suddenly l in Enfield last week.
 Rev. Edward H. Smith of Norwich l a missionary from Foochow, China, | Thursday evening. giving an interest ing account Of his work. |
 A County Home boy. John White, | from Norwich, spent Friday night in | Groton as the guest of Rev. H. w. | Hubert. He went Saturday morning l to the Goodwill school at Hinckley, | Maine.
 It is noted at Trinity Methodist l church that William Grove, David | Purvis, and George w. Guard have given splendid service as leaders at l the mid week meetings during the va- cation period.
 the Norwich State hospital at Brew ster's Neck during Friday. He is de- scribed as wearing a gray suit. russet shoes and blue shirt. All his clothing was marked s. c.
 The open season for hunting certain shore birds began Saturday. The birds that it is now permissible to ch nir.n 6niv ,IA | and mudhens. The open season con- tinues until Jan. 1.
 An anniversary high mass of re- cuiem for Mrs. Marietta Vignot Van Buren was sung in St. Patricks church Friday morning by Rev J. H. Frederick, relatives and friends as- sisting at the service.
 Petitions that are to be presented 70 the common council are being cir who have become convinced that it is to have a curfew law i put into effect Tn that city.
 No rural delivery today, so subscrib- :, rs to The Bulletin must miss their ' 'aper and other mail from Saturday 7 0 Tuesday. 72 hours. because Uncle ( Sam will not let substitute carriers 7 rive over the country rOutesi
 When the Wizards met last week with Mrs. Hugo Gr1eShaber Of GrOtOu ,uests came from Uncasvflle and. New>i london, including Miss Flora Com / tock, Miss Agnes Hanna, Mrs. Aida \ Hickey and Mrs. Robert Gardner.
 At the A. M. E. Zion conference at oanbury. thesis. The Holy Spirit in I he Book of Acts. was presented by 0 lev. E. George Riddle. of New Lon- ( on. A symposium, The Miracles of 4 esus was participated in by the Rev. ,. F. Barrow of Norwich. t At Hadlyme, Mrs. H. M. Luther en- h ertained Thursday Mrs. George Hub e e1 and Mrs. H. TomHnson, of Wood ridge, Miss Harriet Hayes of Gran G y, Miss Emily Stark of North Lyme nd Mrs. C.. c. Sanford of Hadyme, f. Il former classmates at Suf1eld a At the auction at Salmon W. lark's at Leonard Bridge the other ay, L. P. Broadhurst, a Hartford ank man and summer resident at 'eptune Park, paid $50 for an ancient