Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-01
Che lDu(lfti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS

norwich, WEDNESDAY, sept !, W..
VARIOUS MATTERS
Plans for holiday outings on Mon
day are being made
August made chilly departure, the
temperature falling below 90 degrees.
James Holland is to have charge OF
| the dancing classes at the Halle club
again this year.
The fall timetable of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad Will
take effect Oct. 8.
Court Messenger B. r. Tilley Is
among the flower growers who are
picking some beautiful late roses.
Malaga grapes Of the early Califer-
mia crop, in advance of the Spanish
importations, are on the fruit stands
Have your tar sidewalk repaired or
laid by the Westerly Concrete Co.
Leave orders at Bulletin office.-adv
Eastern Connecticut. students at st.
Thomas seminary, Hartford, will re-
sumo their studies on Friday Sept.
10th.
All the Polish priests Of the diocese
Of Hartford attended the funeral OF
Rev. Joseph Culcowski, in Buffalo on
Tuesday.
Charles II. Clark. an aged resident
of Columbia, was taken to the Norwich
hospital at Brewsters Neck recently
for treatment.
The New England branches Of the
Portuguese Fraternity Of the United
States are to hold their annual outing
in Newport next Sunday.
All over the state apple trees are
over suffering from the San Jose scale
This is particularly true of the old
trees. Young trees appear to be thriv-
ing.
Word has been received from Mrs
Sara T. Kinney, who with party of
friends is travelling in Holland, that
the voyage across was very pleasant
and all are well.
The Northern Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, which held it's convention
in Norwich two years ago, is holding
its 18th annual convention in Wor-
| cester today and Thursday.
Low colonist rates to California via
Washington Sunset route Sept. IA to
Oct. a. Tourist car without change
berth $3.50. Offices 10 and 22S Wash
ington street, Boston.-adv.
Today, Wednesday, Sept. 1, the date
which custom has fixed as the proper
one on which TO begin eating oysters
| again, is also the date which brings
| the open season on scallops.
Seventh Day Adventists to the. num-
Der of several thousand will gather in
Bridgeport on Thursday for an eight
| day camp meeting. This is the an
nual encampment of the New England
conference of the church.
The most abundant crop of mush-
rooms in years is being gathered in
fields and open lots. The heavy rains
| which followed the long drought
seem to have suddenly started the
spawn of the fungi everywhere.
The niddies of the three upper
classes of the naval academy, who
were in Norwich during the anniver-
sary celebration, have finished their
summer cruise The midshipmen were
| dismissed at the academy Friday and
have leave until Oct. 1.
With the death Monday of Mrs
| Lidia A. Freeman of 81 College street,
there passed the last Of the older gem
| Grafton of a family influential in the
| pioneer hotel and boarding house bust
ness in New Haven. Mrs. Freeman
was born Feb, s, 1885. in Wellington.
the daughter Of Solomon and Dorcas
| (Vinton) Noble.
1t is understood that the members
of the National Guard who took part
in the recent manoeuvres in Massa-
| chusetts will receive nine days pay
| Because of the delay in transportation
the men did not arrive home until Sun
day noon and consequently the state
will be compelled to give them an adj
ditonal days pay.
A call has been extended to Rev
Marcus ]. Simpson of Yantic to be-
come rector of ST. Peters Episcopal
church of Plymouth, to succeed the
late Rev. H. L. Mitchell st. Marks
mission, Terryviile, and the old st
| Matthews church of East Plymouth
are included in st. Peters parish
Bishop Brewster has highly recon-
mended Mr.. Simpson.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.