Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
Light frosts are promised about this
time.
There will be much purchasing of
fall apparel today.
The man behind the gun is hoping
for more rain to thin the foliage.
The best moonlight nights in Octo-
Der will be from the 26th to the 31st.
The Bulletin is indebted to Mrs. E.
D. Fuller for late Norwich, England,
papers.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school rally IL m. Special ex-
ercises. All members and friends of
the school earnestly invited.-adv.
Daniel Lamont, the weather proph-
ct, predicts the end of the line storm
by tonight.
The state convention Of the brick
layers and masons' union will be held
MGIluGn OClODGI anu 90
No-license literature in large
amounts burdened the postmen in
addition to the regular quarterly
bills.
Governor Weeks has authorized the
admission of Gladis Weavering of
Naugatuck to the Oral school for the
deaf at Mystic.
At Crescent beach, services will be
held at ST. Francis Roman Catholic
the chapel will be closed for the sea-
son.
Voters will remember that the polls
in all districts will open at a. m.
Monday and in all but the First dis
trict will close at o'clock In the
First district the polls will close at 3
o'clock.-adv.
Travellers along the country roads
are admiring the contrast of the au-
tumn flowers, goldenrod daisies and
others against the reddening leaves
Of the sumachs.
The catalogue number of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College bulletin
for September, 1909, showing the
! courses and equipment Of the Connec-
ticut Agricultural college at Storrs,
has Just been issued.
The executive board Of the state Au-
dubon society met at Fairfield Thurs
day. Plans for the coming annual
meeting were made and committees
appointed Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright,
the president, presided.
The past summer was noticeable for
an unusual presence of wind and very
few thunder showers. This, it is said,
makes for warm winter weather. A
| second sign, depended upon, is that
after the line storm the wind shifted
into the south, an infallible sign of a
mild winter,
Sunday evening at the Central Bap-
| fist church there will be a mass meet
| ing for women only. Rev. 7. W. Blk
| Ter, DID. of New London will speak.
| All the women in the city are invited
to the service.-adv.
The programme for the thjrty-fourth
annual convention of the Woman
| Christian Temperance union of Con-
necticut, which Is to be held in Will
mantle, has been completed. The con-
vention will meet in the Baptist
| church, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of next week.
The postoffice department at Wash
| ington is considering the advisability
of restricting the delivery of mail al
the general delivery window to any
one person to thirty days, and after
that having it sent to correct addresses
| in order to do away with the abuse Of
clandestine correspondence.
| Hunters are only allowed five quail
in one day and thirty-six in a season;
| the season for Hungarian partridge is
closed for one year, that is, until Oc-
tober 1, 1910; rabbits can be taken by
a dog, gun and ferret from October
until January Is; the partridge and
| ruffled grouse season remain the same
as last year; the season on wood duck
is closed for ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. HurIbut of West
Thames street left Friday for theil
winter home in Crescent City, Fla
Miss Mary Hack accompanied them
Mr.. Hurlbut is the owner of a 30-acre
orange grove. Last season he shipped
over 5000 boxes Of oranges and grape.
fruit and the present crop is estimat.
ed at over 5000 boxes. He will com.
mence shipping fruit from his grove
in about two weeks.