Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

| Tomorrow the DAY will be exactly
twelve hours long.
A party of Norwich people. picnicked
at Lantern Hill this week
Today (Saturday) r. Pliny Cochrane
of Norwich moves to Groton with his
family.
las Main street is the center Of at
traction this week. Follow the crowd.
adv.
| That 1909 is passing 10 indicated by
| the fact that the first of the 1910 CAL
endars are out.
Rev. S. f. Dixon of Norwich will
preach at the Third Baptist church.
Stonington, Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
1t was the line storm and no mis-
take, fortunately lacking the distinc-
tive wind accompaniment of the
southern storm.
Save so per cent on your Xmas
gifts by buying now, Plaut- gladden.
Co.-adv.
Organizations of business men are
appointing delegates to the state
business mems convention in Water
bury, October. 81.
Dealers in rainy day supplies for
men and horses have had a chance
to dispose of some of their surplus
stock this week.
Saturday night is the busy night at
Plaut-Cadden Co.'s grand removal
sale.-adv.
G. Barry Of Norwich has received
word from the manager of the Rock
vile fair that his Rhode Island Reds
won four first prizes.
Weeks Of dry weather have caused
apples to drop in such numbers that
farmers have had to turn them into
cider to save total loss.
In several of the larger cities of
the state the back-stamping of letters,
to indicate the hour when received at
the local office, has been discontinued
this week.
Hudson Fulton celebration. Take
steamer Chelsea to New York. Fare
$100.-adv.
fatal disease known as the black /
leg has broken out among cattle in |
the western part of the state. Fat cat
tie under two years are the most sus-
ceptible to the disease.
A Terryville correspondent notes |
that Rev. NJ. J. Simpson of Yantic. /
who has been called as rector to st. |
Peters church at Plymouth, was Wis |
ting friends in that town Monday.
Capt. Edward r. Geer Of the steam
er Old Colony has been assigned to
the steamer Plymouth, which has been
chartered to ply on the Hudson dur
Ing the Hudson Fulton celebration.
The people of Norwich appreciate
4 good thing. See the crowd at Plaut-
-adden Co.'s.-adv.
A box luncheon has been planned by
ne members of Eastern Connecticut
,. A. r. chapters, who are to attend
he annual gathering of the Ellsworth
Memorial association, at the Ellsworth
homestead in Windsor. next Friday, 4
october /.
Thursdays Meriden Journal COM
nented upon the fact that September
3 was the birthday Of the rector Of
It. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev.
i. Randall. who was born Septem-
yer 20, 1854. in Poquetanuck, the son
f clergyman.
Rev. c. Fl. Ricketts, will speak in
he Central Baptist church SUNDAY ;
lorning in exchange with the pastor.
-adv.
Factory Inspector George L. Nc ,
can is sending to owners of facto- !
les, stores and bakeries, blank forms, /
'hich are to be filed and returned /
living the hours of employment of
omen and minors under 1s years of T
&C. The blanks are being sent to I
500 addresses.
The children's class of the Norwich | y
rt school will begin on Saturday. | \
ept rs. Special provision will be 8
sde for students according to are fl
nd proficiency. The day and eve j
ing classes begin Sept. 2S.-adv.
The New London Telegraph saws: 2
obert Cruickshank, formerly of wa
rford, who studied the undertaking a.
lsiness in this city, and who has C
zen in New Haven for some time
his course, has passed his
aminations and expects to go to
zlahoma City, where hs will start in @,
lsiness. q
-- fl
PARTISAN MILLINERY. II
-~-- IL