Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Ol1R Rl1lletin.
Norwich, Friday, Oct. 7, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

lue w est Que at. lU.5U last evening
Several motor parties from here will
attend the Palmer. Mass, fair today.
Thursday was another October dog
day humid and most uncomfortable.
Farmers are having plenty of good
weather in which to finish up their
fall work.
Builders are having good contracts
for camps. cottages and bungalows for
the coming season.
Felt hats, up to date shapes. s1.19,
value up TO $3.50 and $3.50 LAWYERS,
IL Broadway.-adv-
Black cats, pumpkins, witches and
other Halloween fayors are being fea-
tured in the store windows.
The old Farmers almanac promises
frost which would be welcome after
yesterdays midsummer heat.
Devout Catholics will be at mass
shortly after sunrise this morning, for
the first Friday of the month.
In a number of towns milk Will be
advanced to cents a quart, the
drouth. shortening pasturage.
Choice varieties Of iris at low prices
Silk and cotton petticoats made to or
dep at Women's Exchange.-adv.
The superior appearance of the
sprayed trees about town IN contrast
to the neglected ones is very notice
able.
George L. Crosgrove, who has been
employed by the Kew Haven road
near Boston, has been visiting in
town.
Nurserymen are not selling the usual
number of fail trees and shrubs, as
people do NOT care to plant while the
ground is SO dry.
Warming has been sent out that
fraudulent colored collectors for the
Church of God and Saints of Christ
are working about the state
ON Saturday night the time expires
fof men who have their first natural
lsation papers to file petitions to be
heard at the January session of court.
Herbert M. Lerou has bought
building lot of John A. Mitchell on
Pearl street and will erect a cottage
thereon, which he will occupy in the
spring.
The new drinking cup law, which
has just gone into force in Massa-
chusetts, is making trouble for trav-
eleDs after they cross the Connecticut
boyder.
Wednesday was the second anniver-
ney, ID, bishop of the Hartford do
cese, who, at 6S, died in Hartford Oc-
tober 8, 1908.
The oranges now offered in mar
ket are the first ever received from
Tasmania and are ahead of the Flor
ida and California crops, although no
higher in price.
At the annual meeting of the board
of visitors at Hartford county home
on Thursday, Mrs Frank A. Mitchell
of this city, a member of the state
board of charities. was in attendance.
Incorporation papers nave been filed
with the secretary of state by the
Perry Stone & Fletcher Co. of New
London, which is to make and deal in
watches, with capital stock of $10,-
600.
Ladies' Minstrel Show at Union hall,
Greeneyille. this 0Friday) evening at
o'clock. Dancing. cake and ice cream
sale. Proceeds for running expenses
of st. Andrews church. Admission 25c
adv.
Nephews and nieces of Elizabeth
Wrisley, late of Glastonbury, appeal
from the probate order directing the
Burney of Glastonbury and Sarah
Wrisley of Norwich.
The October White Ribbon Banner
cheers Connecticut members of the
w. c. T. L. by the statement that
since the last worlds convention the
United States has made a net gain of
$4,000 W. c. 7. U. members.
The various mercantile establish
ments in Connecticut cities are being
inspected by an agent of the National
Underwriters association, who in
many cases suggests improved meth
DDS and changes to safeguard against
fire.