Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Monday. Sept. 17, 1917.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at s.2e tbis evening.
 Rain and much of it is needed, as wells and brooks are very low. Very hot weather for the season is predicted for this week by Dabolrs almanac.
 After successful summer, Mabrey's Hotel at Ocean Beach closed the sea son Saturday.
 The first native grapes are appear ing in market and are selling at reasonable figure.
 church has been set for the second Sunday of October.
 Some of the farmers are starting up their cider mills, although the supply of apples is short.
 Fall Opening, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Sept. Is, 19, 20, Collins Mill iinery, 67 Broadway.-adv.
 Two fine autumna1 days, Saturday and Sunday. encouraged outings, and traffic of all kinds was heavy. s--
 Visitors are in town and greeting cards swell the mails, because of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.
 The otter trawlers about Noank are bringing in large quantities of sea Scallops, which find a< ready sale.
 Miss Adelia Loomis has been ap- pointed to represent Bolton women in
 The annual reunion of the Eleventh Connecticut Volunteers of the Civll war is to be held in Hartford today (Monday).
 A number of Montvi1le farmers lost buckwheat and squashes. well as corn. tomatoes and beans. by last weeks frost
 Notices posted in trains and stations of the New Haven Road announce change in timetable, effective Sept. 22nd, at 12.01 a. m.
 Because of cement work on the corner at Thames square. trolley transferring was necessary at that point during Saturday.
 The daily statement of army re- cruiting furnished by Adjutant Gen. era1 Mccain showed Saturday that Connecticut's total to date is 2,52s.
 Schw artz Bros Furniture store will be closed Monday and Tuesday on ac-
 
 morning.-adv.
 Rev. F. D. Luddington of Quaker Hill supplied the pulpit of the Gro ton Heights Baptist church, Sunday in the absence of Rev. G. R. Atha, who is on his vacation.
 Women of the granges in a number of Connecticut cities are engaged in adding to the supply of jam to be for warded to wounded soldiers in the hospitals in France.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are the quarterly Ember l Days in the Catholic church, days of fasting and abstinence for those | obliged to fast or abstain. The Connecticut D. A. R. chapters | are knitting for the battleship Con l necticut, the State Regent has sug- | gested collecting clippings and mak- l ing comfoft kits for that ship.
 At the recent annual meeting of the | Wauregan Company, at -Wauregan, J. | Arthur Atwood, IT,, at one time a res | Ident of Norwich Town, was elected | The Lahn Furniture Co. will be closed Monday and Tuesday on ac- count of holiday. Will open Wednes- day morning.-adv. Mystic Oral school opened the fall |
  Mrs. Clara McGuigan. Nine teachers l have been engaged for this year and | the number of pupils is as large as usual.
 Two estates of Norwich, interest 1 recently inventoried in Judge Dan D. Homes court, Montvirle, are those of Charles W. Comstock, showing an es- timated total of $26, and Edwin c. Johnson. total $73,47o.ss..
 Tho honor roll presented Broadway before his death is in place in the vesttbule and already contains IT of the names of the 25 young men of the church who have entered the service. At New London. Joseph J. Gill, who has been assistant manager at the Mohtcan hotel for several years, has been transferred to the New York of flee of the Mo1ican Co. He concluded his duties in New London, Saturday. Grand Masters' day was celebrated ,ngford. giS satnrday: nsa;y at t,o the home home presided. A large delegation from nearly all the towns in the state was present. A call has been issued by tho com nittee of food supply. Connecticut bers of commerce of the state asking that they urge upon manufacturers and others the need for loaning labor to assist in the harvesting of frosted corn.
 placed on the building over the store of A. Francis & Son, Thames square