Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
0Itlf BullRti1l~
VARIOUS MATTERS

| the Hamburg fair on Wednesday.
Late stayers at the shore had the
advantage of city jewellers yesterday.
Mrs. G. p. Stanton's, No. 81 Shetucket
street.-adv.
Table apples grown right in this
county appear as fair as any in the
markets just now.
On Monday a general order was
promulgated at New Haven for closed
cars on all of the suburban lines.
September green corn is not so
abundant as it might be; but it =
tender and rich in milk and sugar.
Gathering the potato crop is occupy
ing the farmers time at this season.
On low ground the tubers are rotting
some.
facturer of hair goods, at Mabreys,
Broadway.-adv.
Eastern Connecticut was represent
ed at the convention of the Daughters
of Scotia held in Hartford on We'd
nesday.
Factories in Waterbury are being
visited this week by Miss Julia. c.
Corcoran of Norwich, deputy state
inspector.
LAWYERS millinery opening today,
Friday and Saturday. fine line of
goods for inspection, II Broadway
adv.
Those who have tomatoes on the
vines that they hope will ripen are
likely to have their hopes realized
these fine days.
The new fence being built for the
protection of the travelling public on
the north side of Colt street ought to
be appreciated.
AT the quarterly conference of the
Putnam NJ E. church Wednesday eve
ming, District Supt. J. II. Newland of
Norwich presided.
The market now is abundantly sup
piled with native canteloupes and they
are very much more palatable than the
imported melons.
A year ago Wednesday number of
Norwich people were in New York,
to take part in the welcome to DIR.
Cook of polar fame.
Holy Communion was celebrated in
Trinity Episcopal church on Wednes-
day, ST. Matthews day, by Archdea-
con j. Eldred Brown.
Frank Wilbur is having his tenement
house corner of Peck and Elizabeth
SIICClSs 1d4Scu anu new anu 1IOIS
brick work built for it.
A heavy shower early yesterday
morning freshened up the grass in
the parks, which has been trodden
down about the benches and trees.
Today in the church calendar is de-
voted to st. Maurice, patron saint of
foot soldiers, martyred with the The
ban legion, under the Emperor Max
imin.
Prof. Kennedy, the dance king, opens
his dancing class in Cadillac hall on
Tuesday evening. Oct. II. Children's
class Saturday afternoon, Oct. ID
adv
Steam yacht NarwhaI was hauled
out at the Iron works, New London,
Wednesday morning. for cleaning and
painting before going into winter
quarters.
A South Wilmington correspondent
writes that William II. Nichols has
been appointed conservator over
Charles II. Ryder, who is in the Nor
witch State hospital.
Robert Gorton and men of Mantle
are surveying for the line for the feed
wire running from the Saybrook pow
town of Waterford.
There is a rush of freight business
on the Central Vermont road which
has fully recovered from the recent
strike. 1t is caused by the movement
of ordinary merchandise from the
west, middle west and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest NJ Newbury of
2 Melrose terrace entertained Mrs.
Newbury's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vine w. Starr. of New London,
Tuesday, it being MIR. and Mrs. Stairs
eighteenth wedding anniversary.
In selecting good, reliable and
to-date footwear, why not go where
they have their own shoes made es-
Shoe Store.-adv.
Arrangements are being completed
for the Thompson family reunion TO
be held October 1 at Milestone Filing
ton. the home of DIR. and Mrs. Everett
J. Mcknight. The programme is in
charge of ]. II. Mcknight, Charles A.
Thompson and Arthur r. Thompson.
1t is stated from Roxbury, Conn,
that on account of the death of DIR.
Coates of Mystic brother of Miss Mary
Coates, principal of the Booth free
school, she will not return to Rox-
bury to open the school until Octo-
Der 3.
1t has been learned by the state
DOdIu u mat many drug
stores have been without a licensed
pharmacist, or in his absence without
a registered assistant. 1t is the in
tention of the commission to make rig
id inspection and to see that this law
is enforced.
Two of the strongest and most re-
liable lines of shoes on the market
today are Walk Overs for men and
Sorosis for ladies; for sale only at
Cosgrove's Big Shoe Store.-adv.
Pearl street, at the West Side, is
a residential street without an cleo
trio light upon it. 1t is presumed to
be lighted by arc lights on the inter-
secting corners, d very economical pre-
tence.
The report of Health Officer A. D.
Zabrskie of the town of Preston
shows that during the year past there
have been reported In that town four
cases of scarlet fever, seven of meas
les one of typhoid fever and ten
cases of tuberculosis.
3 over 200 "oyster growthers" work
ing natural beds and holding Connec-
ticut licenses, have been ordered by
the state board of equalization to
submit full information relative to the
beds they operate in order to obtain
facts that will make the tay ASSESS