Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
0lyGRlaAstik.
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 12. 1918,
VARIOUS MATTERS

hSnt NeHlCle laInpS at o.44 CLOCK this evening.
 At Groton. Helen Denison has sold 15 bonds, amounting to $1,S0O.
 The frost Tuesday night started some of the hickory nuts to fall.
 October 18th. St. Wilfred is com in the church calendar.
 Those who possess Italian flags will display them for Columbus Day, to- day.
 Herbert J. Yeoman. psychic and me- dium, Spiritual Academy, Sunday adv.
 The forty hours devotion opens on in St. Joseph's church, Nor wich.
 In many sections harvesting has been interfered with to some extent by so much illness.
 At West Wilmington, MT. and Mrs. Edward DeWolfe have named their son. Fershing, he being born on Gen eral Pershing's birthday.
 A S20 bill was found in the pocket of an old coat that had been collect ed with other garments for refugees, by New London war workers.
 The Plaut- Gladden. Company. of Nor wich is distributing to patrons a han dy and useful book of war time reci- pes, covering food in ten departments. The trolley service is much improv- ed owing to the fact that many of the employees who have been i'll with influenza are able to be at work again.
 A Rock Meadow, Holland county boy, Wayland Heck recently received a letter from a soldier thanking him for a sweater that he knitted this sea : son.
 There will be no session of the Trin- ity Methodist Sunday school tomor- row.-adv.
 There is a drawback this season hunters claim. in the absence of early frosts, which are regarded. as neces- sary to remove the leaves from the trees.
 One concern in Mystic, the Mystic Manufacturing company, has reported the purchase of $30,00O worth of Lib erty bonds, which will be credited tc Stonington's quota.
 For the past two weeks St. Joseph's school, Cliff street, has been closes ir compliance with the health officer: orders. This year the school has abou 400 pupils, with seven Sisters as teach CTS.
 Manchester visitors to the Burr Nurseries at Ellington unearthed z veritable mine of peach stones ant returned with fifty bushels of the ore, cious kernels, in such demand by thu government.
 The state comptroller is receivin. from towns in Connecticut sSttement! of their disbursements in rendering assistance to families of soldiers an( sailors during the quarter ending Sep tember 3oth.
 The Norwich Chapter of King Daughters October meeting will b. omitted on account of the epidemic adv.
 As result of fall from a. tree il the vicinity of her home, Eleanor Ho gan. 10 year old daughter of Mir ant Mrs. Clyde Hogan of Waterford, i suffering from a compound fracture O her right arm.
 Word has been receivtd from Fred erick R. Phillips of Battery r, Sixtl regiment. c. A. G. that he was severe lv wounded in action August 20. MT Phillips is brother of Mrs. JohI Church, of Waterford.
 As it is possible to hold brief publi services in St. Patrict's church to morrow, the collections will he for tn Liberty lean. as announced two week ago. In the third Liberty loan the par ish bought $1.O0O bond.
 The Stafford Springs A. o. IT. opinion of the kaiser is shown by tn | fact that at a recent meeting it wa ! voted that it's nine members who ar ! in the service, will not have to pa any dues until Germany is beaten.
 There are S7 names on the homo | roll of the town of East Lyme Name l recently added are: Richard Bart; Arthur Reed, Mario Malnat, Melvill l Howard, Benjamin Beebe, Ralp Champion Fred Phillips and Harol Leroy Kelly.
 Former Ledyard residents Re and Mrs. William F. White, of Say brook. left for Ware, Mass, in the l automobile Thursday having receiv ed word that Mrs Whites mothe Mrs. Eaton, age S2, had fallen an broken her hip.
 Choice scallops. lobster. long clam butterfish. fiat fish, haddock. roun ciams, Blue Point Oysters, at Power Bros, for Saturday.-adv.
 Several seizures have been mao and a number of prosecutions al pending in the courts as the result frauds in interstate commerce prt ducts labeled "olive oil" which upt analysis were found to consist large of cottonseed oil
 News has been received by Mi
 Helena M. T. Church, of Norwich, tn
 her son, Captain Franklyn T. LOT has been appointed commahdant at [
 State College West Raleigh, N.
 another promotion in this young of
 CTS rapid advancement, A. c. Skinner and E. G. Sulli1
 from Storrs, sheep and swine specis ists of the Connecticut State Agricl { tural college, have been in Danbury i ! specting the hogs and sheep of th
 vicinity. They also made an inspe
 tion of the work of the Junior I
 clubs.
 In the superior court at Middleton
 there is a contest on over the pro
 sions of the will of Albert Burdi
 Mrs. Burdick, the aged widow of { e testator, is at Crescent Beach. recc ering from a fall which she suffer ,, about a week ago, in which she bro q her hip.
 WEDDING