Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

TTOIll fOCkPllle, It. l., Ibc. A. CTd1- 6all has left to become principal and supervisor of the schools at Block 1s- land.
 The Standard Bearers met at Trin- ity Methodist church Tuesday eVen ing at which time the mite boxes were opened.
 The Norwich Red Cross chapter, in it's new quarters at the Eiks' Home, is asking for the loan of two chests of deep drawers.
 was held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Dwight Newberry in Wappins Friday evening. There were 27 present. Ths members of the Twenty fourth Regiment Association will hold their annual meeting Thursday morning, Sept, 19. in G. A. R. hall at Middle town
 1 At Voluntown, Everett whipple, wh0 has transported the help from | there to Glasgo for the past 12 years, | has resigned from the employ of the l company.
 The Junior Food Army of Holland is te hold its exhibit of vegetables, l canned fruit and eggs in the Hicks 1 Memorial School hall this (Wednes- 1 day) afternoon
 Few turn to account the big crop ! of wild cherries hereabouts The trees 1 this season have been infested with tent eaterpiliars, which have spread to other foliage.
 Mrs Thomas Rowe of Eastern 1 Point has received word of the safe arrival in France of her son, Sergt. Thomas Rowe of the Eighth United States Field Artillery.
 1 At the Otis Library for distribu- tlch are cards explaining how to save wheat flour and giving practical re- 1 cipes for corn meal bread. biscuits, brown bread and mullins
 Shore town lobsternen are still get tlns good catches. No one has yet been disturbed by the mine sweepers. The lobster season will be over in about two weeks.
 At most of the orthodox eelebra- tiehs of tFs Jewish holidays there were special prayers for the success If the allies in war. and for the pres- ident and others in authority. Flowers and shrubbery continue hsabtiful through these warm Septefn- her days, frost having held off so l6tg. This time last year hIossoE1s ana vegetables had been blaclsened
 Several of inc spahiards. who havA been employed in the Noank plant of thea Gr5ton Iron Works have been called to service and have left for New York; bound for their old home i.i Srain.
 The september mass offered at the Norwich Tuberculosis SanAtor ufn fol the Catholic patients was read By Rev Ayles r. Calvin. of St. Patrick's church, who administered holy com munion te twenty five.
 Lords Point rast office, which has been fHnn.n9 on it's second seasor since June 15, will close for the sum rfier; Satdfda& of this week a nd Post l-fiaster Ernest L. Davis will return to his home in Putnam.
 A GFoton resident who has spen the summer at Gardner Lake, R. 3 Johnson, is recovering from injurie received last winte" in a motorcycl accident and can get about now wit the assistahee Of a eruech.
 Connecticut delegates returning frer the recent convention Of Polish peo Die in Detroit, report that the con ventien agreed to raise %, 900 900 me and 1D.0o0,e00 to further the activl ties of the Poles in the war.
 Mary Eliza beth, daughter of MT Catherine and the late Thomas Barr J of Middletewn. died in Norwich Mon day morning, after an illness of set B efal months. Besides her mother sh leaves three brothers, David, John an | William, of Middletewn. | The Williams & CroWell Color com pany at Packer. where there was
 s100oe fire in the chemical storehout sunday night, was under control the payef Chemical Company of Ne
 York, recently taken over by tt alien property custodian.
 The White Mountains day expre. from New York to Fabyan viii mAl
 its last trip from New York Sept. 2
 The last Bar Harbor express vi
 leave New York Oct. 1. The la
 State Of Maine express of the seasc
 will leave New York Oct 5. II Episcopal recters from all aboi
 Connecticut will be in Litchfield tod;
 to attshd the funeral at St Michae
 church of the rector emeritus, Re
 Dr. Storrs Ozias Seymour S2, who "; l. rector of Trinity Episcopal churc IS Norwich, for five years, 1S74-7s. el The Coles Company of Middletov ts has brought suit against Antonio c f, rosa of Plainfield to recover $6 iH damages on common counts IT
 rblik account or k1e QeIenuanL Tn t. E. First National Bank of Plainfeld h
 been attached to cover the suit
 Prof. Eldridge Smith, the new S ! perviser of schools in the distrit I' embracing the towns of Waterfo
 and East Lyme was former super
 sor of schools at Swampseott, Ma
 He succeeds Professor Carlton
 Wheeler, who resigned to go to Mas . achusetts.
 P The supreme court win begin activities Of the new court year Hartford the first Tuesday of Oct M her. It will be the first session sin
 Edwin B. Gager became a member
 that body by the retirement of Jud
 Milton A. Shamway of Danielson, "
 retired on reaching the age Of TO.
 The farm known some years ago G ''The Model Farm of New EnsIar owned by SaviIion Chapman and
 ter by his son. Robert ". Chapm
 has been sold to Hugh Mckenzie
 Grotcn, who plans to make his ho
 there. The farm, consisting of
 acres, overlooks the Niantic river
 A recent Norwich visitor, Rev.
 Clarence Ussher, missionary from ]
 Inenia, gave talk In Taln5tviIle G - gregatiohal church Sunday morn
 en conditions in Armenia when r was there and his experiences in t, ). land of murder and pillage where
 Turks have nearly destroyed l
 ton.
 Former President William How,
 Taft has issued characteristic h frank and vigorous letter against