Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS | Mushrooms have sprung up by dog
 ems this week.
 i Following the rain last evening was
 chilly as September.
 Merchants are receiving consign- i ments of fall goods
 Many from here will attend Peace
 meeting at Mystic. which opens to-
 morrow.
 l Members of the Eagles meet at club ! room s:so Thursday morning. Get 1 your uniforms at NIorley's.-Adv A convenient waiting station has been erected on the Mentville trolley line at Best View. A number of census takers in the I state have not yet received cheeks
 for their April work
 | Take the Eagles special train for
 the big field day at New London l Thursday, August IS Train leaves N. Y. \. H and H. station s.30 a. m. 1 Reduced fare 40c. round trip.-Adv. l
 l The Advent camp meeting at Dun 1 hams grove. below Plainville, will | open on Saturday. August 27. | Edwin Milner of Woosup former | state senator, has established a new l record in the clock golf tournaments I held at Watch Hill. His score was P. Postal savin gs banks will he opened I i,, of ba To cities before long. The rate of inter- est is to be per cent 1 Some thrifty and handsome geran- 1 ium beds in the grounds of the Green | vile public school give evidence of the | care and attention of the janitor. | The Shenecosett Golf club at Eastern Point is one of the few golf clubs that | is successful financially. for thus far l it's treasury has always had surplus. | Sound oystermen are pretty glun1 as | to the prospects of the season, this year and next. AS yet no signs of ;a
 set have been noted and it is long | past due
 Mrs. Erastus Gallup of Hartford an-
 nounces the engagement of her daugh- l ter, Fannie Adeline, to Calvin R. Hew- 1 itt of Norwich, son of MT. and Mrs.
 Charles s. Hewitt.
 l Rev. Frederick Bamford of Lancash- 1 ire. England, will become pastor of tho l First Congregational church at Plain field on September 3, having recently | accepted the call.
 1 Take the Eagles special train for the big field day at New London | Thursday. August IS. Train leaves 1 N. Y. N. H. and H. station 9.30 a. m. Reduced fare 40c, round trip p-Adv. | Agents of the Connecticut company are watching out for conductors who | fail to comply with the regulation re- l quiring a green flag on the front Of | the car when another car Is following. | A state fruit expert reports the ap- l pie crop fine in New England accord l ing to reports, which reach him from all sections. very fine on the Pacific | coast and the extreme west adn fair
 only in the New York state region. | The directors of the Standard Ma
 chine company of Mystic have for mally announced the death of the es- 1 teemed president of the company, AL l bert H. Wheeler, Thursday, August 4. Expressions of the sorrow of the directors is given in the announce ments
 On Tuesday morning the funeral Of Mrs George J. Webster, daughter of 1 the late James and Mary McNulty 1 Dolan of Norwich. was held from her l home on Wellington street, Worcester
 with a mass of requiem at St. PauFs
 church at g o'clock. Burial was in 1 Worcester.
 | A Granby, Mass, correspondent
 writes: Rev. F. A. Holden of Preston,
 Conn.,, preached Sunday morning on l 'tThe Work of the Country Church" 1 The evening meeting was largely de- voted to reminiscence and the changes
 which have occurred during the 1s
 years since MT. Holden left the Gran
 by pastorate were noted. l The Connecticut peach crop weather permitting, will be the best in some years. both in quality and yield The
 peaches now in market are the War dells and Carmens. The best peaches | come later, the Champions, which are
 the clingstone variety, and still later
 the Albertas, which is the best peach | grown
 Arthur M. Abeu of Berlin, Germany | formerly o Norwich. who was divorced 1 by his wife some time ago, has mar i ried again. The following announce | ment has been received by Norwich l friends: MT. Dwight J. Partel1o an- nounces the marriage of his daughter, Adeline to Mir. Arthur N. Abell on 1 Thursday, July 2S, at London, En- l gland"
 l The Fishers Island Brick Manufac- | turing company of New London, with
 majority of the directors acting as | trustees, have closed up the business. l The distributions follow: Payment of notes interest, taxes, claims and ex- | penses of dissolution, S6;764.55; pay