Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

busy.
 Whist and other clubs are beginning their social season.
 Excursion to New York. See adv. on page of today's issue.-adv. Excursion to New York. Soc adv. on page of today's issue.--adv. Hunters are hoping for an early touch of frost to thin the foliage. the days length having decreased 1-2 hours.
 Experienced railroad men declare mat this weeks holiday traffic was the heaviest ever.
 The Connecticut Universalist con- vention will be held in New Haven on September Y5 and Is.
 Four conductors from the Groton & Stonipgton trolley line assisted on the Norwich lines on Tuesday.
 The restaurant and dining room run by Peter Jerome. Jr., at ocean beach closed Monday night for the season. 1 About September 13," says Horace Johnson, look out for a general dis turbance of great force. After that there will be heavy frost"
 Rev. William l.. White of Ledyard will preach in the Second Congrega tional church, Stonington, on Sunday, in exchange with Rev. D. C. Stone.
 Park church Sunday school picnic at Lincoln park on Friday, Sept. 10 Cor If stormy, on Saturday,. All should be at Franklin square at 10.30 a. m.- adv.
 The directors of the State Business mems association have decided to hold the next annual state convention of this organization in Waterbury on Oc- tober q.
 Delegates are on their way to the convention of Eagles at Omaha, which will open September 14. The Con 1 necticut delegation, numbering about 200, left Tuesday. The trip will occupy dDOut three weeks.
 The first contingent of the return ing Yale students has arrived in New Haven to take up the work of survey ing required in the civil engineering course at the scientific school before the opening of the year.
 The seventh annual reunion of the ! TIoY~ fov f1trx 1,a1l ot tha mt ful home of Chauncey Harvey in Dur ham on Labor day. Thirty-nine mem bers were present from Oxford. Mass. Berlin, Middletown, Durham. Crom- | well, Mantle and East River. On and after October money or ders may be drawn at any money or- : der office in the United States for pay ment in Mexico. Such orders will be drawn on the domestic form, and for l orders issued in this country the do- mestic scale of fees will be charged.
 The Springfield Republican came to the exchange table Wednesday with the modest announcement that the day was the Republicans S5th birthday which means felicitations for that splendid paper from The Courier-Bul- letin, sprightly young thing, aAsd 113.
 The Airlie baseball club of Hanover held a first class entertainment at Wideawake dancing pavilion at Frank Smiths mills, Canterbury. Green mans orchestra furnished fine music. S. B. Vallette prompted. A good num- Der attended one of the best dances Hanover people ever had.
 Local insurance underwriters have learned with regret of the death of William Simeon Smith, one of the best known insurance actuaries in the United States, suddenly at his home, the Norfolk house, Roxbury Mass. on Friday afternoon. He had stroke of apoplexy some weeks ago.
 In a letter to Wednesdays New York Times, Sidney Starr of New York commenting on the Times edi- torial on the Norwich art schools edi- ton of Stedman's finland City" calls attention to the fact that all the illus trations but one-by Director Ozias Dodge-are by Tracy Porter Rudd of the Art school.
 The large white grub known to en- tomologists as the Lachnosterna, a worm, which when fully developed, becomes large, brown, bodied beetle, commonly known as the June bug, has appeared in vast numbers in both potato and corn fields in western Connecticut and is working an im- mense amount of destruction. Il Orders have been issued by the rail- road officials to all yardmasters on the various divisions of the New Ha- ven road to send all outgoing freight in cars which would otherwise be re- turned to other roads empty, owing to a shortage of freight cars due to the unexpectedly large amount of business done during the past month II Ida May, daughter of MT and Mrs. Otis Chapman of North Stonington, and granddaughter of the late Hon. Amasa Main, was united in marriage Sunday with William, Thayer Bowling of North Windham, son of Henry M. Dou-inC Rev TIcfan Drtrv narforp,