Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle lamps at 6ss thta
 evening.
 l A hot and sultry spell is predicted
 beginning today.
 The dye works in North sterling ia
 to move to Providence. H In spite of go much rain of late
 the Shetucket river is very low. ii Temperatures very near the freezing | point were recorded early Sunday II morning.
 |j The handsome and showy scarlet
 cannas at the Ellss' Home are mnk-
 ing the grounds gay.
 Ii The twenty first annual reunion ol
 the Hollister Family was held in
 South Glastonbury Saturday. \ John Philip Goodman of Andovez
 and William Rudolph Wochurlka o4
 Holland have left for Aver. Mass. to l join the draft army.
 Il Court Interpreter M.. R. Malinowski of New Britain is to act as interpreter
 county superiors court, which opens 1 Tuesday.
 Le Frand F. Charter of Rockville en- | listed in the infantry of the United States army at Hartford Friday at
 the United States recruiting station at l No. 450 Asylum street. | The annual reunion of the Second | c. V. H. A.. originally the Nineteenth | c. V. l.. will be held at the gymna- sium in the Gilbert High school build l ing, Winsted. at a. m., Tuesday. St. Patriclx's parish school win open l today, following mass in the church | at 8.45 offered by the pupils ill union | with the priest for Gods blessing on | their studies during the coming school year.
 Miss N. J. Campbell. of Norwich, the county demonstrators. paid a visit to Groton Heights school Friday af- ternoon and gave a talk to the girls on canning and drying of fruits and vegetables.
 Trinity Methodist church calendar Sunday had the memorial minute: In Memoriam, Mrs. Amanda Yeomans, 1S4l-1917. A good and faithful friend to the church and to all of it's mem bers has gone.
 Professor Roy E. Jones Of the Con- necticut Agricultural College showed how to tell which hens are not lay ing. at 6 demonstration at the farm of Charles Luce in Newington Sat urday afternoon.
 A Poquonock, Hartford county cor respondent notes that former Norwich residents, Rev. and Mrs. William Carr, left home Thursday afternoon by au- tomobile for their annual vacation in northern Vermont.
 The annual state convention of the International Sunshine Society is to be held at the First Methodist church in Waterbury Tuesday. Sept. 25, ar engagements having been completed by the Mary Parrish Branch.
 Following the first Friday. there was very large number of coramun- ions at St. Patrick's church at the l.30 mass Sunday morning, Rev. J. H. Frederick being assisted by Rev. Myies P. Calvin in giving the Holy Euchar- ist.
 Lieutenant Charles A. Bennett, U. s. A.. stationed at the Mantle .state camp grounds, and Miss Anna M. Fogg, both of Wakefield, N. H., were married at the Congregationai par Knappenberger, Friday.
 The New London Association 0e First Baptist church, in New London, Sept. 12-13, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. Seven delegates have been appointed to go from the Central Baptist church.
 Martin Studios. Incorporated, of Hartford, have organized with a cap ital of s10.000. The subscribers to thed ford 49 shares. Ada M. Tanning, one. William S. Martin of Wil1imantic 49, and s. Maude Martin, one.
 President Charles L. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college, at Storrs, and Director E. H. Jenkins of the New Haven experiment station have been added recently to the com State Council of Defense. k,
 As an evidence of the popularity of | day afternoons during the season % from from October 1st to July 1st, the forthcom- l ing report of the librarian, Miss Cash, | will show total number of visitors | in excess of 5000. the past year.
 It is announced at Broadway church | that one of the last of Amos A. Brown tributions to the life of that church appears in the provision of an honor i roll recording the military and naval | service undertaken in the present l crisis by members of the parish.
 Nine towns in the state are delin- qpent in sending their treasurers' re- 1Nrts to the office of the state tax Windsor Locks. Wolcott, Bozrah, Windhan, Goshen and Portland
 A couple of dogs owned by Samuel and David Adams ran among a flock Of sheep belonging to James R. Wood of Chester. and killed twenty, the oth- CT day. The dogs were shot and the damage which amounted to over $200, was settled by the owners of the dogs.
 An extra trolley car which starts from the tuberculosis sanitarium ev- cry Saturday afternoon at 4.3O ending with the S.15 run into the Square, is convenience for visitors to that institution, besides picking Up a good many workmen through Thamesville.
 Painting and renovating are going on at the Central Baptist. parsonage of Col Charles W. Gale. The new pastor, Rev. Arthur L. Purkiss, will arrive in the city during the week and will begin his pastorate next Sum-