Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

one week more or OOS QdyS.
 Swallows are gathering on the wires sign of fall.
 Saturday was the last half -holida, in most of the offices and factories.
 Reception to Everett J. Lake at tn, Buckingham Memorial tonight.-adv.
 Tn a number of houses fires were started Sunday morning to remove the chill.
 Horace Johnson promised frost or September :, but it arrived on Satur- day, August 27.
 The Connecticut Horticultural so- ciety is to give dahlia show the middle of September.
 The doors of the Buckingham Me moriaI will be swinging wide oper tonight for the Lake reception. Al are welcome.-adv.
 The beheading of St. John the Bap- tist is commemorated in the church calendar today, the 29th.
 The annual reunion of the Bind
 
 Saturday wit ha picnic.
 This is the season when motor par ties visit every promising farmhouse, paying good prices for antiques when secured.
 The attractive country about Hamp- ton, Woodstock and Thompson is a favorite resort for many Norwich peo- pie for week end visits.
 The white c1ematis on the diving fence a t the Central Baptist church is beginning to bloom, and its fragrance is already noticeable.
 Rev William T. Thayer of Norwich preached at the Wallingford Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. the last Of the union services with the M. E. church.
 An examination of candidates for the office of postmaster at Lyme is to be held in New London in Sep tember. The office being fourth class. the yearly salary is $999.
 The Lake reception should attract a large number from Norwich and sur rounding towns. Tonight, at the Buck ingham Memorial-adv.
 The authorities have announced that residents of this state must reg ister their autos in New York state regardless of the fact that this state offers New York autoists exemption from registration for ten days.
 The car due at Franklin square at 6.15 D. m. Saturday burned out the motor on Thamesville hi11 but was skilfully handled by the crew. back ing into town with the conductor on the front platform.
 Don't forget the Lake reception to- night at the Buckingham Memorial. adv.
 A hue and cry is being raised against ragweed. the yellow pollen of which. if permitted to ripen and pol Iute the air, has the effect of giving many persons what is incorrectly sup posed to be hay fever.
 Patrick Casey of New London, who has served as first mate on the Nor wich liner for % years, has been pro- noted to the steamer Puritan of the Fall River line. For the past two years he has been first mate on the Chester w. Chapin.
 In order to vote On the license uues- ton, petition. signed by one tenth of the voting list, must be filed with the town clerk twenty days before the town election. The temperance work CTS are circulating petitions in a num- per of eastern Connecticut towns.
 So far this season Miss Helen Ste phenson, aged 10. of Boswell ave- que. has found fifty four, five and seven leaf clover. Of this number one was a seven leaf, three were five leaf and the remainder four leaf This is the record find for the sum ner.
 At Lake Pleasant, Mrs Carrie s. Thomas lectured Sunday morning, and Rev. G. Tabor Thompson of PhiladeI- Dhia gave an address Sunday after loon- The annual memorial services were held Sunday evening, marking he close of the 37th annual convoca- ion.
 Isaphene Beckwith. widow of Leon lrd w. Dart, died Saturday morning It the home of her son, Dr. F. w. Dart, at Mantle, after brief illness, lged IT. She is survived by another On, Leonard Dart of New London. The funeral was held Sunday after loon with burial in New London. Remember the Lake reception to- light. Every body is invited.-adv.
 Of a native of Norwich, Saturdays Hartford Post said: The members of fri SI1 net ,rised their former assistant pastor Rev. John F. Ryan, who was recently ppointed to the pastorate of St. Law ence O'Toole's church, by presenting i'm, through a committee, a check or $500.
 E L. G. HohenthaI of the arohihfnr1