Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-13

VARIOUS MATTERS
Late rains have started the roses to
blooming again.
4 The last of the university students
| will leave town this week. N
Excursion to New York. See adv.
on page of today's issue.--adv
] Poultry raisers complain Of THE fire.
quent visits Of foxes and hen hawks.
| Chestnut trees have been, loaded
with blossoms, indicating good crop.
Norwich was represented at the last
Sunday concert of the season. at the
Golden Spur. yesterday.
The gypsies who were in Norwich
| last week are wanted in New London
| for looting vegetable gardens.
Those who desire to vote at the
| town election must have their names
on the list before next Thursday aft
ernoon.
| Cisterns have been benefited a lit
tie by last weeks rain, but wells were
too dry to show any effects Of the rain
fan, yet
The field DAY of the Connecticut So
| ciety, Sons of the American Revolu-
| ton. will be held Thursday, Septem-
Der Is, at Morris Cove. New Haven.
Several Norwich friends attended
| the funeral of Miss Mary Eddye Ben
1 jainin at Groton on Saturday after
| noon Burial was in Cedar Grove GEM
etery, New London.
Rural free delivery is to have its
| 18th birthday anniversary in October.
| In recognition of this fact the post
office department may give a real
birthday celebration.
Katherine v. Lambert, manufacturer
of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Broadway.
adv.
| Wednesday evening at sunset the
| Hebrew holiday season will begin.
| Thursday will be osh-a-Shonah, or
New Years day and will be observed
| with solemn religious service.
At the annual fall meeting of the Con-
necticut Society of the Order of the
| Founders and Patriots of America,
which will be held Thursday at the
| home of the governor of the society.
Arthur ]. Birdseye of Pennington, a
sheep roast is tocbe served.
Horace johnson, who predicted a
disturbance between the 18th and 18th,
Announces: About the 21st, there win
be a local disturbance Of little account.
| From the 2Sth to the both, there will
be a southeast disturbance likely to be
furious for awhile, not OF long dura-
| ton.
Fridays Waterbury Democrat said:
John NJ. Brewer, deputy collector of
| internal revenue Office No. 4, will
leave tomorrow on his annual vaca-
ton. He will be gone until September
| 81. The local business in the mean
time will be transacted by the Hart
ford office, of which Robert o. Eaton
is the collector.
The papers commented upon the fact
| that Saturday was the SD birthday
of DIR. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
the. Catholic university Of America,
and oni Of the most erudite members
of the Catholic church in America,
who was born in Manchester, N. H,
September IL, 1857.
Sunday, the feast OF the Holy Name
of Mary, Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick
preached at the high mass in st. Pat
rick's church on the immaculate Moth
err of the Saviour, our tainted natures
| solitary boast" the exemplar of viz
| tues, so necessary to salvation. The
offertory was an ave, Maria" by
Miss Greeley.
Excursion to New York. See adv.
on page of today's issue.-adv.
The Hudson Fulton commemorative
two-cent stamp will not be put on sale
until the morning of September 25.
The bureau of engraving and print
| ing is busy turning out the new stamps
and they will be forwarded to post
masters about September 20. They
will be sold only on request, and none
| is to be on sale in advance of the
| date of the celebration.
| All ex-prlsoners Of war and G. A. r.
| men have been invited to Hartford
September IL, when a replica of the
statue erected at Andersonville by the
state Of Connecticut, in memory Of
| the Connecticut soldiers, who suffered
in southern military prisons during
the civil war, which was presented to
| tho state nv the LATE Col r w Che
ney. will be dedicated on the capitol
| grounds.