Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
Ullf Rnlistin.. Norwich. Tharsday, Oct. 3, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

fANlOOS MA 1ENS
 The moon is new tomorrow at 11.05 ?. m.
 Light vehicle lamps at 6.5s o'clock this evening.
 Flowers in local gardens begin to show the effects of recent chilly nights
 Arrived at osgood Wharf. The Argo from Block Island, with fresh fish, adv.
 A few small catches of smelts have been made at Mystic during the last two or three days.
 Broekton Fair, scheduled to be held this week. has been cancelled on ac- count of the epidemic. The schools of Groton borough closed Tuesday for an indefinite period. Two of the teachers are ill with Influenza.
 The Liberty loan quota for East Lyme is ss0. .0G0, and everybody is working to send the town over the top.
 In a number of nearby places. wo- men who can get plenty of grapes and duinces to preserve cannot get sufi- cent sugar for the work. [ Philander P. Boynton, s.. of Man chester who died Tuesday at his home on Main street there, after two weeks illness, was native of Coventry.
 Eastern Connecticut students at Holy Cross college are home, the opening of the college year having 1 been deferred because of the health conditions in Worcester
 Central Baptist prayer meeting to- night uhites with broadway church, Rev. A. F. Furlziss, leader-adv.
 An exchange notes that Ensign and Mrs Henry B. Plant who have been spending the summer at Eastern Point have returned to New York and will reside at $40 Park avenue turing the winter.
 The Connecticut State Prison Sun i day School Teachers Association has voted that 800 new books be distrib uted to the prisoners by She Sunday school teachers to show their interest | in the prisoners welfare. 1 The recent Red Cross benefit sale of 1 potted plants donated from her green 1 house by Mrs Charles Henry Osgood and arranged by her gardener, Ernest Geduldig at the Plaut-Cadden store netted the appreciated sum of $5655.
 The employment bureau of the Unit ed Workers, which opens it's season | today, provided work for over fifty women during last winter. This year much of the work will be for the Red Cross, on garments for the Belgians etc.
 The. winter training base at CamT Daniels at West Palm Beach, Fla. opens NeY. for seven months for the cadets who have been receiving ar academic course at the summer wa terside training base. Camp Dewey Uncasville.
 The food and dairy commission is sending out cards to 2,000 milk pro- ducers and 2.500 milk dealers in the state to provide for their registration during october as required by the law passed at the last session of the stat, 1 legislature.
 At the Broadway Fish Market. larg, stock of fresh fish. including whalt meat, at 25c h., Taunton harrings, lbs. 25c. 40 Broadway.-adv.
 The submarine base will soon havt water service. The ditch has beer 1 dug as far as the Odd Fellows home The work has been held up on ac that they have come the work is be ing rushed.
 4 Fishers Island cottage originally i built for the use of it's owner, Capt George H. Bartlett after which Ad. miral Irwin rented it for a number 0 seasons, was burned early Sunda! morning, having been set afire as con Editions proved.
 The Thirty fifth annual meeting o the board of management and com mittee of town visitors, of the Tol 4 land County Temporary Home, i scheduled to be held at the Home a Vernon Center, Wednesday, Oct. at Ii o'clock
 A Norwich physician said blunt ] Wednesday that many women pa tients who have influenza and pneu monia can lay the blame to style, which prevents the wearing of sufh cient warm clothing to protect tn lungs and throat.
 Because of influenza cases, Super visor Q. E. Lowell, of Norwich. ha closed the Centre school North Ston . ingten, all Preston schools except i the Haskell and Kimhall districts, tn Lambtown school in Ledydrd and a ' Yoluntown schools.
 The last chance has passed for me who wish to enlist in those branche of the United States service whic Iappeal to them most. Yesterday or
 ders were received at the New Lon don recruiting offices to accept n
 more enlistments until further notic Three little girls. Lucy Gray Me
 Dougal and Alberta, ,G3ardman of Troo I. Girl Scouts, with Brace Jessie Wi : son, took up the task Of sorting t and leadfoil which had been left b
 the Boy Scouts, working faithfully a
 day Wednesday till it was complete
 for the Woman's League. Next Sunday morning the preacht
 at Trinity Methodist church will |
 Rev. George G. Scrivener district sI
 perintendent of Norwich district the evening Mrs. NJ. E. Clark, of tt Connecticut Sunday School Associs ton, will conduct the service, espet tally in the interest Of Sunday scho