Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Olle.Bl1llrtin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

dox Jews were closed Tuesday for the
holidays.
Growers of turkeys are anxiously
watching their broods as November
draws near.
A warm day like yesterday makes
the campers life seem attractive to
those whose vacations are over.
In number of places Methodist
churches are planning to observe next
week as Harvest Home week.
a 7O-pound squash raised by G. A.
Lathrop attracted attention in Main
street store doorway on Tuesday.
A meeting of the republican state
central committee will be held at the
Allyn house. Hartford, Friday after
noon.
The White Ribbon Banner for Octo-
Der booms the Worlds Temperance
Sunday. on the fourth Sunday in No
vember
on Tuesday Joseph o. Landon
brought in an attractive variety of
Seeding dahlias. indicating his success
as a flower grower.
Mrs. Orrin Naples Of Bozrah was
showing on Tuesday raspberries ripes
and green picked at her home, the
second crop Of the season.
Next Wednesday. October 70. Column
bus day, is a legal holiday. The
schools viii not close although spe-
cial exercises will be held.
Good progress is being made on the
Preston state road. The contractor
has sent away his heavy apparatus.
but is still al work on the contract.
Low Rates to California.
The Sunset Man" will be here
soon. Ask him to call and tell you
about California and the low rates
Address J. II. Glynn. N f. A, 10
Washington street. Boston.-adv.
The fan meeting of the Connecticut
Librarians association is to be held
in the Plumb Memorial library, in
shelton, on Thursday Of next week.
Town and city officials were the
guests of Manager II. II. Bliss at
Polls on Tuesday evening, occupying
boxes and enjoying the performance
immensely.
on Tuesday afternoon Dog Warden
g. II. Stanton shot a collie dog be-
longing TO Mrs. Joseph E. Hartley of
Franklin street. The dog had been in
jured somehow.
At Christ church there has been a
change in the hour of services, the
early communion service being at 9,
Sunday school a 10 and morning pray
er and sermon at H.
The twenty-ffth annual meeting of
the Woman's Congregational Mission
airy union of Connecticut Will be held
today at 1880 o'clock in the Center
church Of Hartford.
It is not often that muslin dresses
are worn on the street October A as
Hesr- ~.
man had a brief post season, and there
was a rush for the soda fountains
Rev. Herbert A. Jump has been ap-
pointed a preacher for the state con-
ference Of Congregational churches.
which is to be held in Putnam, early
IN November.-New Britain Herald.
The October issue of The Voter has
a cut and sketch of the prohibitionist
candidate for representative in con-
sress from the Third district. James
VI. Young. a merchant of whitman
tic, who resides in Norwich.
According to the reports made by
the bureau Of public health at Wash
ington d. c, infantile paralysis ma6e
its first appearance in Connect icut
last June when a child in Meriden
died. During July eighteen cases and
two deaths were reported in six towns.
Word has been received of the death
of Anna NJ. Howe by drowning at At
lantic City. her body having been found
last Friday morning. Dispatches state
that the indications are she took her
life. She is a native of New London,
had appeared on the stage and of late
had been q milliner.
In former years, when a hunters
license was lost, all that could be done
by the clerk was to give the careless
hunter p letter explaining that he was
shy a license for which he had paid
his good coin, but under the arrange
ment in vogue this year he is per-
mitted to issue duplicate.
Very Low coIonist Rates
Via Nickel Plate Road, to Washington
Oregon and far Northwest, daily, Sept
IA TO oct. IA, and to California and far
Southwest. daily. Sept. 80 to oct. IA
Finest tourist sleepers. Write T. p
N.E.P.A., 312 Old South Bldg,
Boston, Mass.-adv.
At the first international humane
conference 10 be held at Washington
next week the Rev. DR.. William De-
Loss Love. president of the Connect
cut Humane society, formerly of this
city, viii deliver an address on The
Financial Support Due Our Cruelty
Societies.
OF a former Norwich young man a
correspondent writes: II.
I. Spaulding, in charge of the local
division of the Southern New Eng
land company, has moved here from
MiddIetoWn, and taken the new E. f.
Hail house on South Whittlesey ave-
nue.
Mrs. p. j. Miner. who is always a
liberal contributor to the departments
)f the county fair on Tuesday cut at
her home i'm Bozrah fifty varieties of
beautiful cactus, quill and pOmpom
1ahlias. besides a fine variety Of ge-
-aniums asters. heliotrope, nasturti-
1ms, roses, verbenas, and other per-
feet blooms.
Low Fares West.
$49.45 Norwich to San Francisco,
Los Angeles. San Diego and other Cal
fOrnia and Mexico points; good going
Sept. 30 to Ocs. IL $49.45 Norwich to
Spokane and Seattle, Wash. Portland,
Ore. Vancouver. r. C., and other North
Pacific coast points; good going daily
10 oct. IA inclusive. Best of service;
personally conducted Pullman tourist
5lccpers at nominal cost. Booklets and
'uH Information gladly furnished. f.
a. Boynton, N.E.P.A., Grand Trunk