Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-19

II l -S-5 Norwich, "Wednesday Sept. 1s. 1s17. VARIOUS MATTERS
 Tides will be high today.
 Light vehicle lamps at s.z2 this
 evening. 1 Summer temperature prevailed yes terday, after a heavy rain Monday
 night.
 At present there are about 90 pa- | tients at the Norwich Tuberculosis
 Much faithful work was done saf 1 the Red Cross room Tuesday. morning
 Several Norwich teachers are num- bered among the successful home g1r- deners this season.
 l Flower growers discover that seed pods are unusually late in ripening i and opening this fall.
 l Fall Opening today ana Thursday. Sept 19 and 20. Colltns' Millinery. 07 BroAcway.-Adv.
 The houseboat, Aunt Polly. owned by William Gillette. the actor. has 1 been off stonington this week. This has been . rush week for the bookstores, which have had a btg call for schoolbooks and supplies. Monday of this week was the anni- versary of Connecticut's Battle Flag Day. which took place September IT, 1862.
 A party of stonington borough peo- pie has enjoyed aQ outing at Masha- tuoket, the Tracy bungalow at Lam terri HILL
 Friday next, St. Matthew's day. d. so Ember day. holy communion will be celebrated in the Episcopal churches.
 A good start has been made on the addition to the isolation ward at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium below Thamesville.
 The Norwich stores will resume their Wednesday evening opening to- night, after closing Wednesday even- inEs during the summer.
 Jewish business houses throughout the city which have been closed to mark the Jewish New Year. Rosh Ha- shana, will reopen this morning.
 One eastern Connecticut man re- ports eight bushels of potatoes from one peck. but th6 average seems to be about five bushels to the peck.
 MT. D. F. Clifford will reopen school for dancing and department early in October in Grange Hall-adv.
 The fall opening of the Norwich stores Attracted scores of shoppers from surrounding towns, hotels and restaurants benefiting by the visi- tors.
 The Pawcatuck woolen mill at Pot ter HtH, now running mainly on gov ernment goods. has begun overtime in the weave shop. working until g o'clock.
 The papers mentioned Tuesday that William Morton Fullerton. noted jour nalist and author, was born at Nor wich, Conn.,. 52 years ago September 18th.
 The seventy -four men who are to Mass, Thursday from Rockville will | go by way of Vernon, Wi1limantic and i Putnam. fos l
 The catechism class for those par ish children who attend the public i schools has been resumed at St. Pat 1 rick's basement chapel, Saturday l morning.
 Traffic on the Groton ferry has now snbsided so that Officer Samuel Hyde |
 
 ferry corner and only Officer Twiss | is needed.
 Sale of household furniture, dress | makers supplies and fixtures, We'd | Eesday and Thursday, at the Studio | Speciality Shop, 52 Church street. Phone S24.-adv.
 The fall and winter schedules of the New York. New Haven & Hartford | railroad and the Central New England railroad will go into effect next Sun day. Sept. 23.
 At Ellington local real estate agents, have sold for Simeon A. Brown of | Willimantic, his house and a tract of land on Sand Hill to Robert W. Walker of Rockville. I
 Two Moosup patients, Miss Ella from a stay of several weeks at the state hospital. Norwich. Both are greatly improved in health.
 Statistics made public through the office at Yale university show that 560 Yale men have received in the United States army as result of their work in the
 About 150 ministers of all Protest mt denomina tions from all parts of are holding a two days conference at the Hartford Theo1ogi- gal Seminary under the auspices of the Pastors Union and the seminary 
 After leaving Danbury hospital. where he underwent a surgical opsr- ltion, Prof. Frederick D. Mabrey oD Vt. high school, has ,een spending some time at Ocean Beach. recovering from neuritis
 Ferries between Chester and Lyme. Rocky Hill and Glastonbury and Windsor and South Windsor viii come inder the control of the state high way department October 1, according o announcement from the highway