Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

!
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at s.ts o'clock this evening.
 Mrs. Appleton Main has been elect ed member of the town school com mfttee in Preston.
 Fallen leaves are causipg trouble for the electric car crews. as the tracks are rendered so slippery. All the Norwich hanks will be closed today. a legal holiday, in ob- servance of Columbus Day.
 Taxes have to be paid. 50 do rents adv.
 The beautifully colored naples bor- | dering Chelsea Parade are an attrac- tive sight, these autumn days.
 Repairs. shingling. etc. are in prog ress at the Thauaesvfl1e engine house where some old apparatus is stored
 At the town meeting in Wilmington, it was voted that the assessors re- value all real estate to a fair va1ua- ton.
 l With midsummer temperature. bath CTS at Ocean Beach Saturday found the water as warm as it was in Au- gust.
 | The National Railroad Accident Pre- of two weeks. ending October 31 at midnight.
 A Stafford Springs pastor, Rev Levi Rees. spoke on the Pilgrim Memorial Fund at the ConeresationaI church at The conference of the reverend as ststants of the Catholic diocese is to be held at St. Joseph's Cathedral. in Hartford, Thursday
 The supreme court which has been in session at Hartford the past week will come to Norwich next and then will go to Bridgeport.
 There will be no dancing at K. of c. tonight.-adv.
 At South .Killingly pear tree at the Spaulding homestead. which has blossomed and borne fruit this year, is now in full bloom.
 October ssth. he council to consider the installation If Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, meets in the United Congre- sationai church. Norwich.
 The annual Stewart reunion is to be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. Ripley Park in North Stonington village at date to be announced.
 Mrs Harry Laturner> of West rant apple blossoms Saturday from a. tree onl the Morgan-Cardwell farm.
 By typographical error in the Greeneville news Saturday. Cardinal Merciers famous. pastoral letter was referred to in very misleading way.
 
 with Forrest B won first money in the 2.11 trot at Brockton. and with Pe- ter Hopeful took the 2.16 trot at Danbury.
 How much bonding can the town stand? Ask your town clerk.-adv:
 Saturday at o'clock. an anniver- sary requiem high mass for Joseph T. Pearson was sung in St. Patrick's church by the rector. Rev. John H. Broderick.
 The treasury of the town of Old Lyme has been enriched by the will of the late Mrs Evelyn Salisbury who left some over s2O0 900 for educa tional helps in Lyme.
 The agricultural display of the Con- 1 necticut State Agricultural college. at 1 Storrs. occupied one of the largest i exhibition tents on the grounds at | Danbury fair last week. Local alumni learn that the Yale 1 for the late war will be l erected on sthe universal quadrangle. t is proposed to raise $50 000 to pay he cost of the memoria.
 Miss Abbie LaPIaces Mrs. Abeline Staples and .Mrs- Carsius Pratt have peer elected delegates from the Essex Bal church to attend the state conve4Ition in Norwich October 13-1o.
 Bonding the town for a new school only makes the taxes and rents high 
  or September that it secured employ nent for 4.359 persons. The numbe' ,f persons asking for employment vas 5.se7. the number asking for em- )loyes was 5,300 l The Connecticut organization for public health meets Thursday, Oct. B. at 2.30 D. m.. in the hall of the louse, state capitol, Hartford. All in- crested in public health nursing are hgible to attend.
 The twenty sixth annual meeting of he Connecticut Diocesan Council of he Girls Friendly society i. to be leld in Christ Church cathedral par sh house Hartford. Friday and Satur- lay, Oct. 24 and 25th-
 Did you know the town was paying manual training teacher in our chools now?-adv.
 n effort is being made by some big obacco firms to buy up the tobacco aising farms in the Connecticut val ey in order to get full control of Con- lecticut leaf tobacco.
 Frost last week touched the white lematis, phlox and beautiful border f shrub hydrangeas which have been dmired at the residence of Mrs. Will jam NJ. Blackstone. Washington treet. during the season. A vote taken at Amston as to the state aid money of $s,0O0 hould be expended to repairing the 1 pad from Hebron to Andover or Gi- ! cad to Bolton line. resulted in favor ] f the former plan, 45 to IS. Funeral services of Miss Emaiine lane were held at her home in, Lyme ecenhy. For several years Missj lane had been in ill health and two l Teeks ago she was taken to Norwich tate hospital. where she died !, Across the Rhode Island border c. ! -- Stone. of Moscow, found that by ( lanting the parings of potatoes the 7 ield from them is very satisfactory. . rom a few hills of these parings he aised ten quarts of large potatoes. ,