Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
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 Norwich. Monday, Sept. 20, 1909.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 The frost will soon be on the pump kin.
 Middies from the training ship were in town Saturday.
 Tender plants were cautiously cov- cred on Sunday night The Episcopal churches will observe St. Matthews day on Tuesday.
 The last rain has made the roads excellent for driving or motoring.
 Cooler weather will mean brisk bus mess at the fall openings this week.
 Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer of hair goods. at Mabrey's, Broadway. adv.
 Yesterday was the Feast of the Sev- en Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin Ma " in the Roman calendar. ~
 Literary clubs have been reading up on Dr. Samuel Johnson, the great photographer Saturday. the 18th, be- ing his bicentenary.
 Eastern Connecticut students at Trinity college will leave this week for the opening of the Christmas term on Thursday, the 2Sd.
 The sheriffs of the various counties of the state were entertained Saturday by Sheriff Hawley of Fairfield county, at CoX's hotel, Savin Rock.
 Most of the afternoon trains on the Shore line ran in two sections Satur- day. Scarcely had the vacation travel ended when the Hudson Fulton traffic cityward began.
 The Central Vermont passenger train leaving New London for Brat tleboro at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing was derailed near Massapeag, de- laying traffic several hours.
 Prominent men in the state are re- ceiving invitations from Mayor Fred erick H. Kreisman of St. Louis to take part in the celebration of the centennial of the incorporation of St. Louis. which is to be held October to g.
 Many inquiries have been made as to when the new books containing the fish and game laws could be obtained. These books are in the printers hands and will soon be ready for distribu- tion. Twenty thousand copies will be printed this year.
 handy information booklet of the Hudson-F Fulton celebration in New York, September 25 to October 2, may be obtained at the railroad stations. The assistant secretary of the cele- bration is Edward Hagaman Hall, formerly of The Bulletin editorial staff
 By new postal law, the postmaster will charge the public ? cents postage for the return of a "Circular-Im- possible to Deliver" sent to them by postmasters at offices of delivery for the purpose of securing instructions for the disposition of undelivered reg istered articles.
 A large number of flower lovers from Norwich visited Westerly Satur- day and Sunday to inspect the mag dahlias, asters and gladioli, which Mir. and Mrs. Otis P. Chap man had grown so successfully at Hillcrest gardens.
 The Day Publishing company of New London has filed an organization certificate. It will start business with $50, 900 in property other than cash. Its officers are: President and treas urer, Theodore Bodenwcin; secretary, Joseph T. Chapman.
 The New York state schoolship, has arrived In New London from Vineyard Haven. where the final examination of the cadets had been taken. She will go to New York, where she will take part in the Hudson Fulton celebration this month.
 In his instruction at St. Patricks church Sunday, Rev. Hugh Treanor censured those who buy and read a Sunday paper devoted to scandals in the state; also those who, because a certain daily sells for a cent, read it's editorials exploiting socialism, and ln- directly maligning the Catholic church.
 Fish and Game Warden George Bradford of Montville, accompanied by Deputies John Maloney of Mill stone, E. M. Chadwick of Salem and Anderson Gray of Groton, were in Noank Friday, at the state hatchery. to discuss the egg lobster question with Captain Latham, the manager of that plant.
 Those high in the ranks of the liquor dealers have ,issued warnings to the small dealers. The Connecticut Brewers association has sent out circular to dealers all over the state