Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 Light vehicle lamps at 5.42 thi. | evening. = 1 Several Norwich residents attended l the Stafford fair yesterday.
 l Local florists are already featuring
 some beautiful chrysanthemu1ns. This year the Baptist state conven-
 tion is to be held at Sun1eld Oct. 16-17. | Bank men will put in an extra busy morning today because of their holl- day Friday.
 The Ballouville mills have been run
 ming nights this week on account od
 extra orders.
 The moon is new Monday. the 18th. | at 9.41 D. m.. after which a season Of
 clear weather is promised. All men are invited to hear Rev. J: W. Areson and the Kinder quartet 4 D. m. Sunday. Thayer Buiiding.-adv. Grace circle of the Kings Daughters.
 surgical supplies at the Red Cross room Friday afternoon.
 Miss Leach. teacher of the older pupils at the County Home school. Is arranging to have the girls help in some simple work for the Red Cross. The semi annual conference of the Roman Catholic curates of the dio- cese will be held at St. Joseph's ca thedral, Hartford, Thursday next Oct IS.
 There were no sessions at. the Nor mai schools Columbus day.. Most of the students have returned to their homes for the three days respite from studies.
 The Otis Library did not close for the holiday, so many persons asSem- bled there Friday afternoon to watch the parade from the windows or grounds.
 Four recruits were signed up at the Hartford army recruiting station on Thursday, including Max L. Connor, of Woodstock, First Connecticut Nation al Guard. tl.
 At West Thompson, the district su- perintendent, Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, held the second quarterly conference at the parsonage, Thars- day, Oct. II, at o'clock.
 Following the recruiting. arive made among Polish residents of Hartford and other parts of the state, more than 200 recruits have been secured within the past few days.
 The annual meeting of the windham County Home held at Putnam Thurs day was attended by members of the State Board of Charity, including Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. of Norwich.
 People wishing to visit Camp Dew ems, Aver, on Sunday can now do so by train, as one has been put on which leaves Worcester at 9:45 a. m., returning leaves Aver at p. m.
 One of the plans of the Sunday school war council is to have a Christ mas day collection by every Sunday school in the country for the fund of the Armenian Syrian relief committee.
 Privileges of the New London night school conducted by the board of edu- cation are to be extended, when 1t has soldiers and sailors who are stationed in that vicinity
 While Norwich dealers can get but few apples from New York, some good ones are being brought in by farmers from the suburbs. Nice looking Bald win apples were selling yesterday at q nickel apiece.
 The present membership of the Con- necticut Kings Daughters is 4,004, a gain of 446 over last year. In the state there are 73 Kings sons. There are IA circles this year. with a gain of seven new ones.
 A former pastor of Ledyard Congre- sationaI church, Rev. A. B. Falmouth, now of Brooklyn. Conn.,, and chaplain ot Windham county jail there, has re- covered from a serious illness and is a ble to attend to his church duties.
 Between July 2s and October 5, from a patch of everbearing strawberries eight rows wide and nine rods long, David E. Burdick of Potter Hill pick ed 179 quarts of berries which have sold readily at thirty cents a box in Westerly.
 Willingness to give a flower show in November ig the hall they want can be secured. was expressed Thurs day night by the New London Horti- cultural society at a meeting held in the municipal building. President J. D. Rough, formerly of Norwich, pre- sided.
 Among clergymen who attended the funeral of Mrs. Cyne at Willimantic Wednesday were Rev. Fathers C. W. Brennan and Myles P. Calvin, Nor wich: J. J. McCabe and Joseph Sei- Jewett City: John H, Landry. Moosup: Michael May. Rockville and J. E. O'Brien. Stonington.
 A Norwich man interested in the re- |