Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS i Monday was Saint Edwards day
 Light vehicle lamps at 6.41 o'clock
 this evening.
 | The slmanacs promise farmers a | sood stretch of autumn weather. fa- 1 Voranle for crop gathering. | Thomas T. wetmore has sold to Fannie Tuch and Hattie R. Conan a | building lot at Ocean Beach. Rev. Charles F. Eldredge of Mantle
 preached in the First Baptist church
 at Stonington Sunday evening. | Relatives have requested memor-
 laI mass in St. Patrick's church to- | day (Tuesday) for John Dunleavy. | Motor parties from suburban towns
 are finding how pleasant a -drive | through Mohegan Park is just now | Taxes will be collected today at the | store of Edward McNamara, 159 Sa- chem street, Falls, from 12m. to 1 D. m. adv.
 The state W. c. T U. convention at Willimantic will attract a good mum Der Of prohibition workers from this | locality. | The Methodists of New London are ! to begin a campaign on the 18th inst to raise funds for the erection of their church next north of the courthouse An anniversary high mass of re- quIem for Miss Margaret Corcoran was sung in St, Patrick's church Mon day at o'clock by Rev. J. IT. Broder- ick-
 The marigolds. zinnias, corn flowers
 and dablias in the beds opposite the
 Main street station of the New Ha-
 ven road, Nsrwich, continue to blos-
 som thriftily.
 Poultney Bigelow's latest book
 Prussianism and Pacifism; the Two
 Wilhelms between the revolutions of 1s49- 1918, has been received at. the Otis Library.
 It is claimed that there would prob ably be some good f1at-fishing in the Mantle river, if some method was used to drive the blue crabs from the fishing grounds.
 eight months of 1919. there were 21 more suicides in Connecticut than there were during the corresponding months of last year The textile strike in Rockville has weakened noticeably during the last week and a majority of workers have returned to work and many more are expected back this week
 A delegation from Wa1lin gford's First Baptist church is attending the Connecticut Baptist anniversaries at the Central Baptist church in Norwich during the next two days.
 All the money raised for the w C. 1 T. T.. Jubilee Fund. by October 11th 1 has been sent to Mary B. Wilson byI the state unions in advance of this i week convention at Willimantic.
 The total enrolment at Storrs col lege for last year was POS students. 1 but shortly after school opened this fall 320 students had registered. and applications were still being received. |
 The weeks programme at Yale uni versity includes: Wednesday, Semitic and Biblical club, paper by Prof Ben jamin w Bacon. on the meaning of The Third Day. in the Resurrection l pa Ssa ges.
 Nearly 100 army motor trucks and l great quantities of road material val l lIed at about s250 000 have been re- l ceived by the Connecticut state high 1 VI ay department, free. from the war 1 department.
 It is sad encouragingly by buyers 1 of fLrs that chipnl 1nk is rather effec- | tive on account of it's coIerings. and. l being short haired, it can be used well | on facings in the same way that mole | IS employed.
 Steamer Polar Land. which l Charles Porter Noank young man. | is first assistant engineer and which | was reported as being disabled and l leaking badly. has arrived safely in | N. S.
 The Hartford Bird Study clubs pro- sramne includes: April s. Bird Photo graphy As An Art. by Herbert K Job the National Audubon Society. with l slides and motion pictures.
 In honor of the president general of the National Society the Connecticut ution, are to have a field day and luncheon at the Brooklawn Country dub. Bridgeport. Tuesday, October 21.
 There has been no frost in many sections of eastern Connecticut and people have had the chance to feast on irr,a lat @ md | ermelons of which they are usually deprived long before this time of the year.
 At Rockville. St Anthony's branch, ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa- ion, of St. Bernard's church. will give luncheon and entertainment a Welcome Home to the 120 boys of St. 3ernard's parish this fTuesday) eve hing.
 It is announced that the marriage ,f Mrs. Mary Rudd Palmer. of New London, and Carlos Curtis Peck, of Norwich will take place at the home If Mrs. Palmer. 3 Post Hill place. New London, Friday afternoon. Nov. 2s, at
 o'clock.
 The Vernon town school committee las organized with the following off, ,ials: President, Frank $. Nett1eton. i secretary, John c. Talcott; treasurer George P. Wendeiser: teachers com nittee. Sherwood c. Cummings. Wal 10 E- liilnSHdol diiu T aiin p. A>Stlic- l on.
 pr. Edward Hagaman Halls prize loan of Arc pictures become the pro- 1erty of the Joan of Arc Statue com nittee of New York. with the right to publish them with credit to the pho All the photographs are ,n public exhibition at the Camera Club Galleries.
 Mars is near Regu1us in Leo dur ng October and rises about four hours before the sun. On the 18th. it will be e9 million miles fFomSthe earth. Mars md Saturn will be in very close con unction on the 24th. Mars being only i've minutes south-one- sixth of the noon's diameter.