Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at 5.oS this evening.
 At Lyme, Fred A Weaver of the McCurdy farm is i'll with diphtheria. In general the new postal rules are being we'll observed by the public. Clear. colnd weather Wednesday ev- ening did much to give Fall trade its long delayed boom. According to the New London school enumeration taken by Thomas E. Don ohue, there is an increase of nearly 300 children.
 This is the Sunday schools night at Trinity Methodist church. All teach erc in particular have been urged to be present.
 A missionary box Is to be packed at Broadway church Nov. IT under direc- ton of Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Clark.
 Colleges in Connecticut will have the privilege of sending men to the third officers training camp which is to be- gin Jan. D.
 A stretch of sunny days has had it's effect on the flowers. so that local
 
 large chrySanthemums. A big shipment of packing cases frr~cl the Hopkins & Allen Arms company yesterday indicated that business is picking up at that plant. Owners of cider mills about the county are finding the apples offered for cider-making this fall rather poor iii looks, juice and quality.
 
 day Wednesday, carrying dust and rubbish about in a way that was try ing to every one out of doors. A months mind requiem high mass for Frank Ulrich, Jr., was sung in St. Fatrick's church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. HI. Broderick.
 Holiday orders being filled by the American Tnermos Bottle company means the shipping of big consign- n.ents from Norwich daily from now on.
 Samples of mixed wheat and corn four have been sent to hotelmen of the state by the food supply committee of the Connecticut state council of de-. fenSe.
 Persons who possess the 1-2 per cent. Liberty bonds can exchange them for 4 per cent. Liberty bonds if they pr resent them at their banks before Nov. 10.
 The town of Somers has bought the cid Spiritualist church which stands OF about four acres of land in that town. It will be renovated and used as a school.
 Wednesday at 1O.30 o'clock Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, conducted the service of morn ing prayer at the Norwich state tuber- cuIOSiS SanatOriIfrn
 Four section gangs from the sur Sunday with the signal and bridge gangs placing the new crossover at Saybrook Junction.
 The Danbury News mentions that Miss Ruth Hale. instructor in domestic science at the State Normal school, has resigned and will return to her home 1n Willimantic5 this week. Delegates are being chosen from To- cal churches to attend the state con | which will be held in Middletown the
 14th and 18th of this month; | Old soldiers iri Norwich remembered ! Wednesday that it was on Nov. in ! 1862 that General Mcclellan was su- | perseded in command of the Army. of
 the Potomac by General Burnside | Balloons from the governments col | legiate balloon school at Rockville are getting to be familiar sights. as they | make their daily practice flights in ! the northern towns of eastern Connec- | ticut. The tax collectors office will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday even ings until o'clock for the collection of the city taxes. After Saturday, the 10th, interest will be added to all un- paid taxes.-adv. President Wilson has reappointed and commissioned about score of presidential postmasters in Connecti- cut, including John L. Eliot, Clinton; Harry w. Potter Glastonbury; John A. Leahy, Plainfield. The Gfoton Heights Baptist church Sunday school has appointed Mrs. Will lis L. Taber, superintendent of the primary department, to attend the Sunday school convention in New Haven this week. Complaints are coming from about the state of so-called Red Cross prayer gotten uE in the form of an endless chain. This is nothing sane tened by the Red Cross and is referred to as nonSenSica1. In the Norwich market Wednesday $1 quart, and were considered cheap at that, due to their scarcity and the high prices being paid the fishermen who bring them in. The fraternity limitations at Wes- lcyan university have been completed and the list of initiates, mostly from the freshman class. shows the election to Psi Upsilon. from 1921, of Harwood B. Dolbeare of Norwich. Roy B. Jones, extension poultryman of the Connecticut Agricultural col | lege, is to speak on the feeding ques- | tion. figuring the rations for poultry l under local prices and conditions, at the town hall, Middletown,- Wednesday, Nev. 21.
 A delegation from St. James, Epis- copal church, Poquetanuck, with mem hers from ho Ro-, ;Sk