Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
NlIf Bnugtin,. Norwich, Tuesday. Sept. 10. 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Lisnt Venicle lamps at 7.3S o'clock this evening.
 A cool day like Monday helps bus mess for the lccal miiliners. Norwich Free Academy opens the fall term tomorrow Wednesday,. Pastures and gardens were fresh- ened up by the steady rain during Sunday night
 Members at the Red Cross rooms have been. busy Of late tagging all garments received.
 Today Tuesday, the republican eau GUS of the town of Groton will be held in the town hall at Poquonoc.
 At present over s1s,0oo is due the borough of Groton from three con+ eerns taking water. light and power
 There is a beautiful assortment of variegated asters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Post. on West Thames 1 street.
 The catechissn class for public school Catholic pupils is to be resumed at St. Patrick's chapel Saturday morning.
 Comfort Circle of the Kings Daughters, Mrs. A. T. Utley, leader, has completed 75 garments for Bel gian refugees.
 The opening of the New York schools yesterday called home a mum Der of families who have spent the summer in surrounding towns.
 The Boston vines on the Masonic 1 Temple on Broadway have grown 50 thriftiiy this season that they reach nearly to the roof of the building.
 Mantle post office reports receipts of $L4SS.TS for war saving and thrift l,f. .vrarN include Crescent Beach or Flanders. The latest call is for healthy young women to replace nurses and attend ants of state hospitals for the insane who have been called for military work.
 This year Knights of Columbus war work Is to be demonstrated at the coming Danbury fair in connection with the United States government exhibition.
 At the October state convention of the ". c. T. L. at WilIplantic, Mrs. Joseph J. Fields of Norwich is to rave charge of the Loyal Temperance Legion's part in the programme. Frank Tibbitts, who boarded in Es- sex, was called home by the local draft board of New Hampshire. He was employed by the Shors Line Flee tric Railway Go. as a conductor The 26 men at the Norwich State fRehriate Farm have been kept busy all the season. with farm and TO d work and taking care of the fourteen or fifteen hundred chickens on the place.
 Passengers on the trolley cars all summer have been interested in a hal by at Thames View, who spent the bot days in little fenced-in enclo- sure on the lawn, being well supplied with toys.
 Growers of cucumbers in Connec. ticut are benehtng by the fact that whi,e their crop was excellent, 5 blight due to had weather conditions ? has ru,ned all pickle prospects fe1 <! e~- Irlard fartners : Professor Esther Carey of the Con |in '1ir'-e Tor W omen has of ! fe"fd her services to the Ninth di
 sion draft hoard as interpreter oi registration day. Miss Carey ha command of five languages.
 Among men recently accepted fo, f N. C. A. service oversee is Fred erick D. Mahrey, principal of Benntng ton. Vt nigh school. elder son O Louis Mabrey and the late Mrs. Eliza
 
 Edwin G. Butler, assistant treasure 1, 2 Of the Savings Bank Of Rockville ha. teen appointed federal fuel adFninie trater for ths city oe Rockville ant i the town Of Vernon and chairman o the Rockville fuel commission . Since the beginning of the vacation E season two more young men iron t. rinitTy Methodist church have gon |. into service. Carl Hahn and Charle '' Grove. The former was first vic . president of the Epworth League. Having purchased cottage il Providence, Mrs. Charles H. Talcot Of Williams street will move there accompanied by her son and his wife MT and Mrs. Fred Talcott. The fam fly has lived on Williams street abou 20 years.
 Judge Charles A. Gallup has adde to his large real estate holdings i the town of Waterford by the pur chase of 40-acre tract ofs land eas of Logger hill, formerly part of tn Rebeeea Chapman farm, from A F 1 Lanphere.
 The navy is In urgent need of sex ] .ants, either new or used, and an ] person having one or more of thes instruments is being asked to motif
 
 made to the owners of the instru
 ments accepted.
 |, The Norwich Red Cross chapter in need of more newspapers to bac government pads. These should | fresh and clean, cut accurately, r 1-9 2S inches. and are to be left with Mir l' F. A. Byrnes at the Red Cross room at the Elks' Home, = Having returned from a summer vs
 cation at the family cottage at Lal < Wentworth, N. H., District Superir , tendent Rev. George G. Serivener. D. Norwich begins his seA5on by a wis k to Putnam Methodist church F'rida IF and to Danielson Saturday. < All about the county immense aC " yertising signs have been erected an have excited much curiosity, whic r. is now appeased as a special sigr
 painter from the manufaetory has al
 psared and is setting forth on the
 the merits of certain make of tire
 A well-to-do Norwich gentleman an
 his wife have adopted 4-year -o \ boy from the County Home on Smit
 avenue, a child well-mannered an
 handsome enough for a millionaire
 son. It is difficult to tell which
 happier, the boy or his new foster \ parents.
 \ After a s3o-mile automobile tri 2 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar F. Dennis of We Thames street have returned from