Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
0lle Bl1llftin,
Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

! Plump chestnuts from Lantern Hill
were in market on Monday.
There are a number of homecomers
in town for the Jewish holidays.
The best moonlight nights in Oeto-
Der will be from the 10th to the 22d
There is SO much posted land that
the hunter does not have much chance
Owners of woodlands live in fear OF
brush fires started by careless hunt
ers.
Several from Norwich went to Dan
bury Monday for the opening of the
fair
The railroad station at Crescent
beach was closed for the season Sat
urday-
The current issue of The Telephone
Bulletin credits Norwich with 2,2S7
stations.
High winds on Saturday and Sun
day blew many apples, ounces and
pears from the trees.
New London papers note the fact
that the Thames river bridge viii have
been completed twenty-one years Oc-
tober 10.
Members are being notified that the
Putnam phalanx will have their big
shoot Thursday. at the German Rifle
clubs range, Keney park, Hartford.
At a marshmallow roast given Sat
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Kearns on the lawn at their home
in Noank, guests were present from
Norwich.
Two hundred and sixty-two dollars
were added to the Beecher park and
Donald G. Mitchell fund at New Fla
ven Saturday The total amount
pledged to date is $5,1S7.
The first election returns received
by The Bulletin came from Griswold,
which went no-license by 4S major
ity, the sender adding to his telephone
message. Praise the Lord!"
Large bluedsh have appeared off the
south side of Fishers island and as a
result the mackerel which have been
caught there in large numbers have
disappeared. The mackerel will not
stay where bluefsh are.
State Treasurer Adeline C. Denison
announces in the White Ribbon Ban
ner the following contributions to
the Willard memorial fund: Colches-
ter Stratford Ellington. Putnam Es-
sex, Milford, each So: six unions, $12.
Norwich relatives are in Providence
to attend the funeral today (Tuesday)
Of Agnes A. Wife Of the, late John
Scanlon. a former resident of Nor
wich After a requiem high mass at
the Church of the Assumption, burial
Will be in st. AIMS cemetery.
The price of Holsters in the whole
sale market has dropped from 16 to
IA cents, much to the displeasure of
lobstermen. The cause for this is said
to be the large quantity of Holsters
which is being shipped into New York
from Maine.
1t is announced in the society col
umns of the New Haven papers that
Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley and
Miss Bromley have closed their sum
mer home at Eastern Point and have
returned to their town house in York
square, New Haven.
Papers about the state are sketching
the war record Of James Haggerty, 60,
Of Willimantic, who ran away to en-
Fist in the Eighteenth Connecticut
and is said to be the youngest C. A. r.
man in Connecticut. He is brother
Of Mrs william r. Ward of West
Thames street, Norwich.
The list of fatalities that occurred
in this state in September shows a
decrease from last months figures of
fourteen Thirty eight accidental
deaths, eight suicides and one is in
the homicide list for September as
compared with forty-five accidental
fatalities and sixteen suicides for Au-
gust.
An East Plymouth correspondent
states that the Rev NJ. J. Simpson of
Plymouth. formerly of Yantic has held
the last service in St. Matthews Epis-
copal church until next spring Chang
ing population has taken the connmu-
nicants of the Episcopal church away
so that only one member of this
church is left, and she is a helpless
invalid. The Episcopal society only
keeps the building in repair on account
of it's historical value