Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19


 turning from school
 At the recent state convention of the Sunshine society, held at Waterbury thirty five branches of the society re- ported at the meeting.
 Save money. Buy a Liberty bond also pay your water bill today-adv. III A former Norwich woman now re- | siding in Boston writes to local friends l that milk is to cost 14 cents a quart | there, after December 1st.
 The forest fire season has reopened l and Mrs. H. M. Lawson is at her post l in the lookout station at Mt. Ochepe- l tuck, in the town of Union. l mullins three days week is baking between 50 and 75 dozen each day, and
 finds demand for them increasing. l requested a months mind mass at St. 1 Patricl<'s church Monday for Mrs. John F. Kenney, a former vice presi- l dent of the society.
 Andred H. Maine of Groton has strawberry vines that still bear freely. l The everbearing varieties have given good account of themselves in the borough this year.
 Mentioned among recent guests at the Sistare inn, Lords Hill, are MT. ] and Mrs. Arthur E. Story. MT. and Mrs Henry G. Peck, Miss Vj1ette M. Peck, of Norwich. The main sessions of the conven- tion of the Connecticut Sunday School association at New Haven, November T. 8 and 9, are to be held at the United Church.
 Additions will be made to all water bills remaining Innaid after Oct 90th adv.
 Teachers from this section will s.t- tend the 34th annual meeting of the Connecticut Valley Kindergarten as sociation, to be held in Hartford, Sat : urday, October 20th.-
 Wednesday next, all Federal ern-
 ployes who can be are to be excused at noon that day by request Of the president in order that they can take
 part in Liberty Loan Day.
 Up to this week, the bees from the hives at Prof. Allen Lathan's. on Scot land Road, have kept busy during the
 short days, gathering the last Fall honey from golden rod and wild ters.
 The tax collector will be at the store of John G. Potter. East Side, today from II a. m. to 1 p. m to receive taxes.-adv.
 David R. Kinney of Norwich TowE has been at Lords Point, and with the assistance of Zera and George Lam rhere of Mystic has hauled the big power boat Louisa on the ways for the winter.
 The 400 pupils of St. Patrick's school have contributed during the week to be purchased for the benefit of St Agnes Home for Dependent Infants of the diocese:
 suburban inn familiar to many To- cal motor parties. the Prospect House. at Hampton. was pl/chased by MT N,eroPonte last Fall and has been re- ready for occupancy.
 The New Haven Paint and Clay club of which Ozias Dodge of Nor wich is a member, is to hold it's first exhibit in the New Haven Public Li- brary from Monday, November 6, to Saturday, December 4th.
 MT Clifford's school for dancing will open Saturday, Oct. 20 at Grange hall. Children's class meets al 2.30, Academy class at 7.30. Terms, Is lessons s1O-l adv.
 The cabbage, corn and other vege- tables and grains grown this season in the home garden at Mohegan Park by Superintendent John Duff are coming in handy to help out with the feed of the live stock at the Park
 The time lost due to the delayed opening of Storrs college this fall will l be made up by eliminating the custom ary vacation at the Holidays. Except for a few days at Christmas. the college will remain in session without I a break until May 12. 1
 Ernest Evans of South Manchester who had conducted grocery story in | Somers, filed a petition in bankruptcy | in the United States court yesterday | He has liabilities of s5.65499 and s3- 899.99 of the amount is unsecured As sets include real estate valued at s2- Oo0
 Colonel John e. Tilson of New member of the House commit tee on military affairs. is in Rock vile to see the Collegiate Balloon on an inspection tour of the military camps, having visited Westfeld and Devens.
 meeting of the Progressive Mission ary club, Wednesday afternoon. with Miss Gardner. of Cliff street, the pres dent. Mrs. John E. Post, presiding. ! Plans were made for a rummage sale. After the meeting Miss Gardner serv- ed light refreshments.
 Tentative plans for holding the an 1ual state conference of charities in l New Britain were discussed Wednes- lay afternoon at a meeting of the ! committee and the dates were chosen IS April 28. 29, and 30 L. O. Smith. 'f Norwich, was the efficient president l # this organization for several years. l
 Mothers and sisters of men in the lraft army at Aver, Mass, will soon se able to stay overnight, when they 70 there to call on their friends and 1 as arrangements are be- ng made for their sleeping ac- by the Woman's com 1ittee, Connecticut Division, Council | f National Defense.