Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-15

adv.
Grange meetings this month are
| chiefly devoted to variations Of va
cation experiences.
Today wednesday,, Friday and
Saturday of this week are Fmber days
in the Catholic church.
Some unusually large and handsome
late sweet peas are being cut by
Mrs. James H. Ringland of Norwich
Town.
1t win interest eastern Connecticut
friends to know that New Haven re-
publicans may nominate for mayor
Judge A. McC. Mathewson of the city
court.
A Mantle correspondent writes:
Landlord Hooker of Wilimantic was
in town Monday. He is said to be
contemplating buying the Morton
house.
Low colonist rates to California via
Washington Sunset route Sept. IL to
Oce. IA. Tourist car without change,
herth $3.50. Ofices 10 and 22S Wash
ington street, Boston.-adv.
Plans for the celebration Of the
Italian feast day of Our Lady of Light,
Sunday and Monday, are being made
by Italians in the larger cities Of the
state.
Flower growers are receiving invita-
tions to the Rhode Island Horticultur-
al society's fall exhibit of flowers, fruit
and vegetables, at Providence, ON the
last two days of September.
A feature of Mr.. Williams fine farm
at Yantic is the flock of sheep, which
attracts much attention at present.
There are about 220, including good
proportion of risky lambs.
The engagement of Miss Katherine
Kelley of Montauk avenue and George
w. Mahoney of Norwich has been an
nounced. The wedding will take place
early in October.-New London Tele-
graph.
Very low colonist rates via Nickel
AolO AOd0s A(dAlSs 0CPb- IDeh " OCbs
18th. to California, Washington and
Write L. P. Burgess, N. z. p. A., 312
Old South Bldg, Boston. Mass.-adv.
Five cities OF Connecticut hold
mayoralty elections on the first Nom
day of October. These are, alphabet
ically arranged, New Haven, biennial,
New London, triennial, Norwalk and
South Norwalk, annual, Waterbury,
biennial.
Local astronomers are hoping for a
glimpse of Halley's famous comet,
which has been seen after an absence
of nearly Is years, during which time
it has Travelled over 10, 100000 miles
at an average speed Of trifle less
than IL miles a second.
Beer kegs and beer barrels are con-
sidered to be convenient and suitable
receptacles for preserved pickles and
cider at this time Of year and the
is that the brsweries of
the state are facing shortage, as
well as heavy financial loss.
Members of the different singing
societies of the state that make up
the Connecticut Saengerbund, met on
Tuesday at the clubhouse Of the Hart
ford Saengerbund and made arrange
ments for the state saengerfest which
will be held next June in Hartford.
The Eastern Missionary association
I'LL e. ,,fn
vention in New Britain. opening Sum
day evening, September 1e, and last
ing over Tuesday. This association
takes in all the Swedish Congrega-
tional churches in New England.
The N. E. O. P. deputies annual
meeting was held at Lighthouse Point
last week for the purpose OF listening
to reports from the deputies. The
supreme warden complimented the
members in Connecticut on the great
work they had accomplished in the
state in building UP a membership of
1850.
BY the new law registration fees
are 81 for each motorcycle, IS for
each commercial car, $40 for each
motor vehicle operated by liveryman
and for Individual owners go cents
per horsepower for vehicles of %
horsepower or more, and so cents per
horsepower for vehicles of less than
25 horsepower.
The General John A. Sedgwick
monument commission met Tuesday in
the governors Office at the state cap
itol and organized by electing Gov.
The members of the commission are to
take a trip to Gettysburg soon, to Sc
lect site for the statue to be erected
to the memory Of General John A.
Sedgwick.
The postal department has issued
an order increasing the fee for the
Registration of mail from eight to
ten cents, to take effect November /,
1903. The order also increases the
maximum indemnity paid to the own
er of a lost or rified registered letter
from $25 to $50, thus doubling the de-
partment's liability for valuable arti-
cles intrusted to its registry branch.
A former parishioner OF the Rev. c.
w Morrow, now Of Nashville. Tenn.
formerly of the Second Congregation
al church, Norwich. visited the Nor
row family last week at their pretty
summer cottage in Maryland park,
Mrs. Morrow has been
her mother, Mrs Lipp-
mann. and her sister, Miss Julie Lipp-