Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at s.4s this
 eyenins.
 Saint Brixid of Sweden was com memorated in the church calendar Monday.
 The almanacs are predicting thun- der showers. to be followed by cooler 1 weather.
 i The run of little blues has been good lat Saybrook Point and Fenwick for some time.
 Now is the time for country outings, I the autumnal foliage being in its most gorgeous tints.
 1 on Friday will mean two weekend 1 holidays for many.
 A wide new granolithic walk is be- l ing laid in front of the Norwich Steam laundry on Franklin street. i Today (Tuesday} will be Beefess Day in some local households which are living on a war regimen. Colonel W. H. Hall of Wilmington I the south shore of Crystal lake. 1 The town of North Stonington con- tributed Sa5.s5 for the War Library
 ssed' sse. its aDD0rti0n"en' having been On account of the trolley changing schedule, most of the families have returned home from Pleasant View beach.
 The heavy rains of Friday night and early Saturday morning have done much toward filling the low ponds and streams.
 Stockford of Groton to Roy T. John son of Fitchburg, Mass, has been an nounced.
 Owing to the easterly wind of the
 past few days fishermen in the shore
 towns of the county have made few good hauls.
 This Tuesday, afternoon there is
 to be a meeting of the Benevolent
 Union conference at the Central Bap-
 tist church.
 z In the Improvements on Thames strete, fine new stone steps. safe guarded by an iron railing, have been completed at the foot of Pages Lane.
 HeusehoIders are discovering that the price of rcast pork is climbing into the turkey class, and apple sauce to
  sive.
 The following names of young men in service have been added to the church: % Fred o. E. Young, navy. New port: Paul c. Carpenter, artillery, Aver, Mass.
 Electrical workers will go to New York fer the big show, wl3en. for one week. beginning Wednesday, the thir- ton of electric light in that city will be celebrated.
 Patrons of the trolley lines are be- ginning to pay the advanced fares i with less grumbiing, realizing that 1 everybody is charging more for every 1 thing and it is now the railway man ] asement's turn. The soldiers in Mantle camp, com i ing from Vermont, were given leave of absence Thursday to go to their homes. A special train took them to i Brattlebero. Vt, and brought them La ok Saturday. merly superintendent of Memorial 1 iaosp pital. New London. learn that she ! has been appointed superintendent of ] the General Hospital Training school 1 ar Paterson, N. J.
 School for dancing will open Satur- day. Oct. 2e.' at Grange hall. Childrens l class meets at 2.30, Academy class at i; 7.36. Terms, IS lessons S10. Mir. Cliff 1 ford will be at the hall Saturday. Oct !! 13, from to 5.-adx.
 Miss Mary F. sheehan, 4s, died on Sunday at her home. 19S Connecticut | avenue, New London. She was or e 9f five surviving children of the late and Mary Sheehan. Burial will be at Willimantic.
 Having paid a quarterly visit to the Haddam Neck and Ncodus Metho- list churches Sunday. the district su- perintendent, Rev. C. G. Scrivener, | ,f Norwich, held conference at the Methodist church Mon