Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Rosh Hashonah, or the feast of the
 Jewish New Year, ended Friday at
 sunset
 Those who exercised much on Fri day experienced all the discomforts of dog days.
 A party of young ladies spent | Thursday at Pleasure View, R. l., at the Lucas cottage. Lead quarters of the date of 1903 ! are in circulation in some of the larg- CT Connecticut cities. Friday mornings shower was not | severe enough for the line storm, al- though that is due about the 21st.
 Dr. Matthew S. Nichols, S5. died on Thursday in Cranston, R. I. Burial is to be in Central Village, where Dr. Nichols once practised dentistry.
 The social in Waverly hall, Bean Hill Thursday evening, was largely attended Music was hy Jackson's or chestra, Professor Hamilton prompt CT.
 All tickets for the benefit cor6ert of Mrs. Frank H. Merrill are fo be exchanged at the theater Sox office Monday, October 1, after/s a. m.- adv.
 The wholesale /brice of beef has been advanced >two cents a pound by
  CTS stick ito the old figure for cuts and roAsts.
 The annual meeting of the Els i worth Memorial association incorpo- rated, open to all members of Connec- ticut chapers D. A. R., is to be held at Ellsworth homestead, Windsor, on Friday, October 1.
 The Rev. P. c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning upon 'The Saloon Has For feited Its Right to Exist" His eve ming theme will be The Children of the Household. adv.
 Under the new regulations the speed laws are changed materially. as here d of twenty five miles an hour, when it is reasonable and proper, the width of the street, the congestion and the use of the highway being considered.
 J. B. Palmer, who is showing car of cattle and flock of sheep at the Berlin fair this week, has won 1S first and II second premiums, amount ing to $165. He sold a heifer calf 1 born at Berlin, named Clara Berlin, l for $40.
 About one hundred members of the | Connecticut society, Sons of the Am erican Revolution attended the annual fall field day of the organization on Thursday afternoon at Morris Cove. | There was no business in particular | to transact and the afternoon was l given up to enjoyment.
 Earl R. Murray, a freight conductor on the Norwich branch. was slightly | injured at Webster, Mass, Thursday. | His right foot was pinched and he | was hardly able to walk. Upon his ar rival at New London Thursday eve ming at 7.35, he was taken to his home, 249 Crystal avenue, in a car riage.
 The postoffice department las decid- ed not to be a patron of it's own l mails. but to use railroad freights The department is now shipping a large portion of postoffice supplies by freight Prior to 1906, all equipment for postoffices was placed in the mails and paid for at the same rate as reg ular mail matter
 Agent Cornelius B. Crandall at the Watch Hill office of the New Haven railroad received notice Wednesday to close the office Friday for the season. although the hotels are still open and many cottages are occupied. The pas sengers on the Watch Hill now get their tickets and check baggage at the Stonington station.
 Tn general throughout Connecticut corn for ensilage is poor this year, the crop being unusually small The sea- son has been too short for the crop. It was late before the corn was planted, the dry weather and cool nights hindered it's growth, and it is small and lacking the vigorous dark green color which pleases the farmer.