Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-04
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Norwich, Monday, Oct. 4. 1909.
| VARIOUS MATTERS
This is Old Home day for many vot-
ers.
George w. Branch has been at Lord.
Point.
The State Library association will
meet in Branford the latter part OF
| october.
Yesterday was observed as Harvest
Thanksgiving Sunday" by a number oil
churches.
The new timetable of the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad be-
came effective Sunday.
State firemen are receiving invita-
tions TO the firemen's muster at the
Brockton fair, on Friday, the 9Th.
At Willimantic, the candidate for
ct is ]. f. Clune, formerly of Norwich.
DR.. A. E. Brunn of Woodstock, who
was shot to death by his brother, was
known to local members of the 1907
legislature.
Showers Sunday noon caught UMPIRE
pared an unusually large number on
account of the extra large congrega-
tons of Communion Sunday.
The annual distribution Of trout by
the state fish and game commission,
for the purpose of stocking the
streams Of the state, begins this week.
The polls will open in all districts at
6 a. m. today and close at p. m. in all
but the First district. In the First
district the polls close at o'clock.
Voters will remember that the polls
in all districts will close at a. m.
today and in all but the First dis
trict will close at o'clock In the
First district the polls will close at 8
o'ciocl.--adv.
The October White Ribbon Banner
has a letter of acknowledgment from
Capt. II. S. Kervick of Fort Wright,
Fishers island, thanking the w. C. T.
U. of Willimantic and Scotland for
a barrel of books and magazines sent
the soldiers.
The amended hunting laws, permit
ting use of ferrets in catching rabbits.
is likely to cause a brisk trade in that
lively weasel. Rabbit hunters say the
ban placed on ferrets some years ago
has practically exterminated the ami
NAL in this section.
An innovation at the state agricul-
tural college at Storrs this year is
the method Of letting out the various
work about the campus. Only the
men taking the horticultural course
get regular work for the horticultural
department, and dairy students only
secure regular work for that depart
ment.
At the annual d. A. R. meeting of
the Ellsworth Memorial association at
Windsor Friday, five directors were
Mrs. Sara Il. Kinney, Hartford; Mrs.
Mary re. Downs, Danbury; Mrs. Ma
ny B. Medbury, Putnam; Miss Ida
l.. James, Seymour; Miss Mary E.
Atwater, Berlin.
Sunday, the feast of the Holy Ro-
sary, Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy
preached at st. Patricks church on
the veneration of the Blessed Virgin
which is no new cult, but had its orr
gin in Gods honoring of the Virgin of
Galilee and Christ's honors paid His
mother in the humble household at
Nazareth. At the offertory an Ave
Maria was sung by Miss Greeley.
Tuesday is the anniversary of the
death of Ri. Rev. NJ. Tierney, DID.
This morning, in st. Patrick's church,
Rev. Hugh Treanor will be celebrant
of solemn high requiem mass for
Bishop Tierney. Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick
being deacon and Rev. Joseph E. Nc
earthly sub-deacon. Tomorrow priests
from all over the diocese will attend
an anniversary mass for the bishop in
st. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford.
Sailor the handsome and intelligent
Scotch collie owned by Mrs. Henry
A. Spaulding Of Washington street,
was run over Saturday afternoon by
an automobile driven by a Norwich
man. The dog was not killed, but was
so badly hurt that he may die. Sailor
is nearly thirteen years old.
BOARD OF TRADE