Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Otar Bl1llrti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day for September. Dealers are stocking up with school supplies
 Summer boarders are already start ing cityward. The hydrangea seems to be the fla vorite shrub about town. Extra choice bluefsh, 15c pound at Powers Bros, today.-adv D A. R. chapters are beginning to plan for their fall work along patriotic lines.
 Many will go from here to willinan- tic today. to remain over Camp Meet ing Sunday.
 The railway mail clerks association held it's annual outing at Savin Rock on Thursday
 Canning factories in Connecticut are running short on their supplies of to- matoes this week.
 The Oak street cemetery is looking particularly well care for, under Su- perintendent Sullivan's charge.
 Norwich Spiritualists will go to Pine Grove, Mantle. on Sunday. when the closing addresses of the season will be made.
 Afternoon boating parties on the riv- CT are coming home earlier, as the days are so much shorter and the evening air grows cool.
 Housekeepers ease up on baking dur ing August, and this fact results in in creased business for the bakers and woman's exchange.
 Those who complain that the wild carrot law is ignored pay no attention to the wild cucumber vine, which this season is an equally annoying pest.
 Connecticut peaches are coming freely to market this week. It is said to be the best peach crop in this state for years and prices promise to be req soma bIe.
 Members of June graduating classes are preparing for their entrance to different colleges next month. Already there has been the selection of rooms, in number of cases
 The International Silver Co., with Headquarters at Meriden and a big To- cal branch, is having an unusually busy season, one of the departments working nights. The sale of hotel ware is es- pecially brisk.
 At Crescent beach during the week there have been a number of moon ~s1n fires and clambakes, al lof which are either prompted or aided by the beau tiful full moon.
 The enforcement of the lottery ticket law mentioned in the latest postoff1ce bulletin will have considerab1e effect upon fraternal organizations in the state as fairs are given every year, and the number of tickets and stubs circulated in nearby towns is always large.
 While the Halle club restaurant is closed for renovation. Madame J. Sau- nier is at the Surfing house. Block Is- land The club year has been most successful. nearly TOO members being enrolled. with a large number of asso- ciate members.
 The marriage of Carol w. Hutch inson of Hebron and Lola NJ. Crocker took place at the home of the bride in Springfield, Mass. on Wednesday aft ernoon. Miss Crocker was a teacher in Hebron last year and MT. Hutchinson is farmer of Hebron. where they will make their home.
 Relatives and friends of William H. Gallivan will assist at months mind requiem high mass celebrated for him today in St. Patrick's church by the Rev P. J. OReilly of Montville. On Monday, in St. Patrick's, Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy celebrated a requiem high mass for Mrs. Margaret Cox.
 The following from Thursdays Prov idence Journal is of local interest: Two papers of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. One is for the O'Gorman 25-Cent Store company of Providence. with $100,000 capital, and the following incorpora- tors, John F. O'Gorman. Thomas A O'Gorman and Catherine O'Gorman-
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