Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
Ulne Bullgtin. Norwich, Monday, Oct. 21, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

hlSn tldeS prevailed during sun day.
 Light vehicle lamps at 6.So o'clock this evening.
 All schools in the town of MontyiLe will open this (Monday) morning. Only four cottages on the bluff at Gales Ferry are occupied at this late date
 The water office will be open till 8 o'clock in the evening.-adv. At Mantle there were 311 names on the Fourth Liberty loan honor roll at the post office.
 Because acorns and nuts of all kinds are very plentiful this fall, some of 1 the farmers claim it is a sign of a se- we're winter.
 Wise gardeners were busted Satur- day, taking in tender plants The frost of Saturday night did consider able damage.
 l At the recent republican caucus in Hebron, Earl Park was nominated for | representative. In Gilead, Clarence 1 Rathburn was nominated. At Montville Sunday, there was only one mass at St. Johns church, that at o'clock, because of the towns health conditions.
 The county commissioners have re- 1 ceived license applications in New i London from 52 saloon keepers, be- sides the druggists applications.
 Norwich c. A. R. men recalled Sat urday that it was on Oct. 18th in 1884 1 that General Sheridan saved the day ] for the Union forces at Cedar Creek 1 The Otis Library will open this 1 (Monday) morning.-adv.
 New London is temporarily without a city physician, due to the fact that i City Physician George P Cheney has been seriously i'll at his nome on Mon tauk avenue.
 | D. F. Clifford will be at hall ir 1 Chamber of Commerce Building Sat urday, Oct. 26. 3 to p. In., to reg ister pupils for dancing classes. NJ cards.-adv.
 For the information of travellers il is announced that the Sunday trains on the Valley road will run until the last of the month before being taker off for the winter.
 The B. P. Learned Mission at New London reopened Sunday. Meetings are to be resumed Thursday evening and Captain Charles T. Potter, ol Norwich, will speak
 Business in Norwich stores wa. more satisfactory Saturday, as shop pers are beginning to come in iron surrounding towns, now that tht | health situation is improved.
 The water office will be open till o'clock in the evening.-adv. In the big block on Franklin stree which is occupied almost entirely b, Italian families, nearly every hous' shows a Liberty bond pledge and sev eial display war savings pledges. The Bulletin has been notified tina there has been but one case of in tluenza at Suffield school and the pa tient was at once removed to a hos pital. The school quarantine is matter of Drecaution merely.
 The superintendent of the Norwicl State Inebriate Farm, Dr. F. $. Will cox of the State Hospital. is a firn believer in the near coming of nation wide prohibition passing his pred1c ton on his observations during hl residence in the west. II The appeal for canes for the crip pied soldiers in the Walter Reed hos pital at Washington D. c, made b. the Connecticut D. A. R., and takel up by individual chapters all througl the state. has been very successful s far.
 A Wallngford item reads: Mis- . Margery Harvey of Willimantic graduate of the Battle Creek trainin school, has been engaged as physies director to succeed Charles Johnson who was former physical director a the Lyman Hail high school. Some of the busiest men in town ar gl. demand for forms and loose flower s In some cases blossoms have been ob tained outside and in filling some or : ders it has been necessary to emplo
 artificial flowers to piece out.
 A former curate at St. Mary
 church, Baltic, and organizer of tn
 Boy Scouts in that parish, Re
 Thomas F. Lynch. is now chaplain (
 the 302nd Infantry in France. havin
 charge of all the Catholics. includin
 German prisoners, in his camp.
 The annual conference of the Ad
 Vent Christian churches of Connect
 cut and western Massachusetts, whic
 was to have been held in Westf1e1'
 Mass. Oct 22-25, and which delegate
 from eastern Connecticut were 10 al
 tend, has been indefinitely postpone,
 The water office will be open til
 o'clock in the evening.-adv.
 Mrs. Charles w. Morse. wife Of tf
 president Of the United States Steam : ship company, of which the Groto < and Alexandria corporations are sut . sidiaries, is to act as sponsor for tt ? steel steamer Pollard, which is to | t launched Oct. 26 at the Groton Iro 1 Works.
 The number of passengers on u
 Central Vermont railroad carried or !. mile last year, fl ,165 ,036, shows a dt = crease of 1,691. .179 the earnings pt
 passenger train mile s1.27, an Increas of nine cents, and the earnings pt
 passenger per mile 2.e0 cents, an 1T crease of 0.12 cent.
 In some Connecticut cities. cerif
 cates from physicians are required |
 the local fuel administrator from tho:
 who desire coal now. Many have bet
 making applications lately for eme
 sency coal on the ground that the
 is illness in their family and tho
 must have fuel at once.
 Westerly's music-lovers will be SO
 ry to learn that the management
 the Slater hall course of concert
 Norwich, announce that the plan
 gIre another series this coming vii
 ter has been abandoned owing to ";
 conditions Westerly Sun. = The registrars have admitted u 9 following voters at Mantle: Colt nn Chappell, Mike Topaz, George A Wright, Edward E. Wheeler, Winf1e IT W. Hannery. Walter N Reynolds, Jol m Littlefield, John Korneck, Louis ,e Martin, Rowland Gavitt. Thomas 5I Payne and George Lincoln lg The pupils of Noank gramm T. school are striving to save all t d money they can for banking and bu