Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Utle BullRtin.
Norwich. Friday, Sept. %, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Visitors to the suburbs are bringing
back beautiful bittersweet.
4 These cool nights are putting the
autumnal glow upon the maple trees.
/ Juvenile football squads snatch,
J chances to practice on the city parks.
| Thursday attracted many New Lon
| don visitors to town.
| Miss Katherine G. Lambert, manu-
| facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey's,
| BroadWay.-adv.
\ The Oldest Inhabitant promises six
| weeks of the finest kind of weather
1 from now on.
Some beautiful gentians have been
| found in Mediterranean lane, at Nor
| wich Town, this year.
| The new concrete walks have been
| laid in front of the remodeled Chap
| man building on Bath street.
LAWYERS millinery opening today and
| Saturday. A fine line of goods for in
| spection IL Broadway.-adv.
Flower gardens are gorgeous just
now and will continue objects of beau
! tys for weeks, unless an early frost
should come.
Growers of vegetables are annoyed
| by almost daily thefts of potatoes,
| squashes, corn and anything else left
in the fields.
The tank of oil. the last to be re-
ceived this year, has arrived. and the
street department will sprinkle it onto
several streets today.
The open season for gray SQUIRRELS
! is from September 80 to December l;
for wild hares and rabbits from Sep
| TENDER 80 to January 10.
To the leaves brought down by the
elm beetles will soon be added the crop
brought down by the frost, making
more work to keep the streets pre-
sentable.
The Connecticut company is repair
ing the walks in Laurel Hill avenue
which were torn up when the new poles
We're set. Cement concrete is being
placed around the poles.
In selecting good, reliable and -
to-date footwear why not go where
they have their own shoes made es-
pecialiy for them. at Cosgrove's Big
Shoe Store.-adv.
One of the beautiful floral forms at
the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Woodman-
the Halle club of which her two
daughters are active members.
In the city court on Thursday morn
ing Josephine Hall, the colored woman
who created the trouble on Laurel Hill
bridge Wednesday night, was fined So
and costs, and 1.-THE bill was paid.
The troleymen are getting their
back pay on the trolley arbitration
matter about ten cents a day for 80
days. Tho men will be assessed $11o
| each for the expense of the arbitra-
| ton.
Mrs Hattie L. Burton, formerly OF
Bozrah was united in marriage to
/ Frank l. Chick, formerly of Norwich
| by the Rev. Charles e. AIcColley. pas
| tor of the Free Baptist church, in
Lawrence, Mass, ON September 21st
| 1910.
| Relatives and friends of Patrick Jo-
! seph Mahoney of Spring street attend
ed an anniversary requiem high mass
in his memory, celebrated in st. Pat
rick's church on Thursday by Rev.
| Hugh Treanor.
AS the committee to confer with TIE
| selectmen regarding the charities quesZ
| ton as authorized by the board OF
trade, President Tracy has named Rev
| p. G. Wright, General w. A. Aiken and
Henry G. Peck.
| On the report of DIR. Rienzi Robin
son of Killingly, Governor Weeks has
issued an order for the removal OF
! William Reynolds, an inmate eenfneG
1 in the Windham county jail, to the
Norwich state hospital.
st. Johns lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
| have its annual Sunday service at the
! Masonic home, Wallingford. Sunday
| afternoon at o'clock. The sermon will
| be by the Rev. Or. James Coote, pas
| tor of the Burnside Methodist church
formerly Of this city.
Claiming that the Baron de Hirsch
Hebrew settlement in this county is
| becoming overcroWded, agents of the
| colonization fund are inspecting the
| 1900 acre property of the Shakers, at
| Enfield, offering $500 for it as a
| site for Hirsch colony
New London papers note the fact
that for the fifteenth annual conven-
| ton of the Kings Daughters in that
city during October, a noteworthy
speaker secured is Miss Brollenshire
| treasurer of the Massachusetts branch
of the order.
! 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.
The Hamburg fair was held on the
| grange grounds Wednesday with an
| attendance of nearly 1000. There Were
| $50 pairs of oxen exhibited, their value
| estimated at $50, 600. The exhibits in
| the fancy work and agricultural de-
| partments were very fine.
The Connecticut PomologicaI society
| composed of many of the leading fruit
| growers of the state. will meet at NJ
| l.. Coleman's on Moose Hill, Seymour
| today (t'riday). Everyone interested
| in fruit growing. whether a member oil
| the society or not, has been assured a
| cordial welcome
A Gardner Lake farmer spent a da,
| in Norwich seeking to obtain harvest
| ers to gather his corn crop at $125 {
| day. with board, and prospect of twC
| weeks work, and he did not succeed
| in getting one. Such an offer is no in
| ducement to Norwich Sons of Rest.
Licenses to hunters are being ISSUED
| to hunt wild ducks. geese, brant ano
! swans from August 81 to January [;
! quail, woedcock. partridge and pleas
ants from September 80 to December
| j hungarian partridge after October
1 shore birds, snpe and rail from
| August 81 to January /.
On Thursday morning Chairman c
Tf,rfa- Il h I.4t II