Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
Ul1ea6 a61ItlkttG. Nerw.eh. Friday, sep&. f4. fst7.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at s.s1 thit evening.
 ! Thursday was St. Eageaia's day ir the church calendar.
 The Sunday evening service at the Second CongregAtional church will be resumed Oct. 7th. One fsmiiy in weut Thompson can ned ameng other supplies ST quarts o1 swamp f,fueberries.
 Students in Connecticut have been notified that Vassar college opens this year. Friday, the Fist
 Rising temperature Thursday seemed to promise a stretch of more season. able autumna1 weather.
 The next examinations Of candi- dates for state barhers' licenses will be held in Bridgeport Sept. "A. This year Miss Mildred Torrey of East Putnam is teaching in the Gay Head district school at Canterbury.
 The topic of the Thursdcy evening prayer meeting at Broadway church was Great Questions of Jesus.
 A meeting of Queen Esther circle of Trinity Methodist church was held in the church. parlors Tuesday evening.
 On occasional olive drab uniform is seen about the streets. as the local boys at training camps get home for 8 brief furloush.
 The first fall meeting of the Con- necticut Congress of Mothers will be held at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, Tuesday, Sept. IS.
 Motorists and stre'lers are enjoying the beautiful prospect from the newly opened road in Mohegan park, Over look View, OK Hill.
 The meeting of the Eastern Con- recticut branch, w. B. F. M., is to be held with the Congregational church at Green this month.
 The license question will be voted on in the October election at Saybrook The petition was signed and filed in season .n the town clerks office.
 Difficulties are being experienced by the telephone companies in the state in obtaining supplies, equipment and employees because of war conditions.
 Because of older boys being at train ng camps, Younger children in some owns are being kept out of high schools to assist in work of various <inds.
 A former Franklin pastor, Rev. H. 4. Beadle, returns this week to Pom ret Center from Washington, D. c. md will occupy the pulpit next Sum lay and conduct Sunday school in the in the afternoon.
 The n,en in camp at Mantle now lave a daily exercise hike of five miles. 1 No man is allowed. out of camp after | 0 D. m., and each tent is visited at | hat hour and the men checked off to 1 ascertain if they are absent.
 The state harhers commission has made four prosecutions Of barbers for | allure to take out licenses Two pros | cutions were made in New Britain, | ne in Waterbury and one in Bridge | ort. After the prosecutions the men ook out the necessary licenses. |
 President Wilson's brief visit to Old >yrne Wednesday recalls the fact that is family spent their summers at the iriswOld homestead, where the studio i sed while painting by the first Mrs. l Wilson still stands in the orchard.
 Mrs. Maud L. Potter of Hampton, | ounty superintendent of flower mis- 1 ion and relief work, is asking local | V. c. T. unions to send money col | ected to her and when s36.ao has been ajsed it will he forwarded to the na- fonaf superintendent to help each 'rench orphan adopted by the organ zation.
 Secretary George I. Allen of the tate tuberculosis commission an- ounces that there are n1netey-thr afirm tuberculosis patients on the raitinG list for admission to state anitaria. Sixty-nine of them are len. Of the remainder twenty are omen and four are children.
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