Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08

1 NeW orK Oct. l0 TOT run or ten days.
 {! Rev. Dr. Peter c. Wright, the new l pastor at the Asylum avenue Baptist l church. Hartford. began his services 1 there Sunday morning. His sermon 1 topic was A Definitely Directed Dedi- l cation.
 Mir and Mrs. D. D. Mitchell of Staff | ford Springs. who. are taking an auto n1obile trip through northern New England, have been spending a few days at the Equinox house, Manches- ter, Vt.
 The popularity of the Otis library reading room was demonstrated Sun day afternoon when it reopened for the season with Miss Sadie J. Dawson in charge. There were 64 visitors be- tween the houlE of and 6. Another contingent of 21 Y. NJ. c.
 A. secretaries for special Red Triangle war work on the western front sailed
 fl om an Atlantic port Oct. g. including
 Walter C. Plank, who had charge of
 the war work at the submarine base.
 The board of managers of the Con-
 necticut society, Sons Of the American
 Revolution, has been invited to be the
 guests of Judge Morris B Beardsley and Samuel F. Beardsley at the Brook Ia wn Country club, Bridgeport, We'd nesday.
 At present there is little prospect of much new building operations at Watch Hill this winter. The principal construction now under way is on the Myers house on Ocean road, the R. B. Mellon property and the Charles J. McIlvain house
 Eishty-feur towns in the state had
 filled or surpassed their war library
 fund quota and nearly sAS, GOO had been
 raised up to Saturday. New towns re-
 porting, with the amount and the all
 1otment. include: Savbrook s216o3.
 S4o0; Coventry. s90. sS5.
 more optimistic view of part of
 the oyster set is reported by the she'll
 fish commission, which is completing Conditions west of New Haven as far as Madison indicate that the set in those waters may be quite good
 Danbury fair, the News said: Not only is the college interested in efficiency for better business on the farm but it is interested in the big patriotic pro supply. that the United States can help "set' the kaiser.
 Beginning this (Monday) morning, church the first Monday in every month will be offered for the parish boys in the service, that God may guard them. Relatives and friends of the young men will receive holy com munion for this intention
 H. H. Crowell. president of Williams & Crowen company. the new owners at Packerville. is making arrangements to lay brick addition to the old stone mill. new boiler house will also l have to be built as larger boilers will l be needed in addition to the one for l 1ICA S~ 6
 The open season for shooting quail l Woodcock partridge, pheasants and 1 Hungarian partridge begins this (Mon day9 morning and lasts until the night i of Nov. 2a. Of any of these birds aJ ]; lowed to be taken. or had in possession i on any one day, the limit is five. andJ the total allowed for the entire season | Five Connecticut young men have been enlisted in the signal reserve | corps, according to a recent announce r ent at the aviation section of the signal corps in Boston, one being John F. Hughes of Norwich. They will be i put on active duty for training in 1 ground school as soon as there is a | 
 Notified at s.2o o'clock Saturday at Camp Meade. Annapolis Junction. Md, to begin his duties as chaplain in the army. Rev. E. A. Cotter. curate at St. Peters church. Danbury, formerly of Baltic. was on his way to camp in less than two hours after receiving his telegram.
 G: A. R. men here have been notified l that at the national memorial reunion and peace jubilee of Civil war*veterans to he held in the VicksburE National 1 Military park Oct. 16-19. all honorablv Civil war veterans. regard less of their army or campaign will be l welcome as guests of the government l for the reunion.
 The biennial session of the national council of Congregational churches and he annual meetings of the several l missionary societies will be held in Columbus. O.. Oct. 1o-17 The pastor If Broadway church, Rev. E. s. wor- ester. as a delegate from the New London association for the years 1915-