Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
If the equinoctial storm is coming it
is overdue.
The mercury dropped we'll down in
the sos. early yesterday morning.
The native canteloupe is oftener a
deception and a snare, than anything
else.
Several motor parties from here at
tended the Hartford dahlia show on
Friday.
Handsome crabapples are being sent
to market by Norwich Town fruit
growers.
LAWYERS millinery opening today. A
Broadway-adv
The foundation for new walk in
front of the First National bank is
being put in by workmen.
The running of an auto costs from
s liz to Is cents a mile, but when 1t
carries half-dozen passengers it beats
the cars.
The barrel gangs are organized and
the boy at shutdown with a hook in
his hand shows that they are out for
business.
The great, closed trolley cars of the
Connecticut company are warm and
inviting. 1t is assuring to see the SER
vice improving.
Hebrews of this city are preparing
for the observation of the Jewish New
Year. which will start on the evening
of October 8.
The New Haven roads painters have
reached Mystic station in their rounds,
having just finished touching up prop
erty at Old Mystic.
Miss Melina Marx has purchased the
+. T. Brown place and will reside
there with her mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. l.. MacDougal.
The Illuminated sign at the rear of
the Thames National bank is a bril-
liant one and lights up Laurel Hill
avenue for some dihtance.
North Thames street was oiled Fri
day and the problem now is how to
keep the oil out of the houses. Many
a carpet has been ruined by it.
Next to tramps, half-fed dogs for
aging. around neighborhoods are null
sance, tipping over garbage cans and
doing various kinds of mischief
Miss Katherine G. Lambert, manu-
facturer of hair goods, a Mabrey's,
Broadway.-adv.
The annual reunion of descendants
of DR.. Comfort Starr, of whom there
are a number in Connecticut was held
Friday in the First church at Dedham,
Mass
State Forester S. N. Spring has
found in Connecticut forests some
cases of chestnut blight, which has
been doing so much damage in New
York state.
At the republican senatorial con-
vention for the Twenty ninth district
Friday. Thomas O. Elliott of Pomfret
was unanimously nominated for the
state senatorship.
The first fatal case Of infantile par
alysis recorded in New London was
reported Friday. Irving J. Salter, the
16-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs j.
Frank Salter, was the victim.
Owners of summer cottages whose
property was ransacked by thieving
boys and others last winter are MAX
ing special provisions for the security
Of their property this seaso0
Frank w. Gray and Mss Olive
Watrous were married by Justice of
Groton Thursday evening. Mr.. Gray
is resident of Center Groton.
Prof. Kennedy, the dance king, opens
his dancing class in Cadillac hall on
Tuesday evening. Oct II. Children's
class Saturday afternoon, Oct. Ia
adv
drug store conducted by Frank r. Cor
nell on Broad street, New London, to
Edwin A. Small for $500. Mr. Small,
1t is understood, will close out the bus
mess.
A reception for the candidates on
the state prohibition ticket is being
planned by County Secretary f. A.
Smith, to be held at the Buckingham
Memorial, Norwich. in October.
At the Central Baptist church Sun
day evening there will be special must
cal programme prepared by the quar-
tette. Rev. P. c. Wright VIII speak
both morning and evening.-adv.
The insurance on A. B. Ladd's barn
and stock in Sprague was adjusted by
j. l.. Lathrop & Sons on Friday. The
amount paid was $4,000. Many of the
losses this past summer have been
from lightning.
The Second Congregational church
parlors on Monday evening from s to
10 o'clock, to which the members and
friends of the church throughout the
city are cordially invited-adv.
One of the new game laws reads:
No person shall hunt or take any
wild hare or rabbit in any other man
ner than with dog and ferret, or either,
between the first day of December and
the 18th day of January, both inclus-
i've"
The annual fall pilgrimage of the
small boys into the sback yards and
alleys in search of barrels has com
menced, and visitations from them
may be expected by local dealers and
others until the Thanksgiving season
is passed.
John Jay Cruttenden of Waterford
was severely injured Thursday after
noon by an automobile, which struck
the wagon in which he and a neigh
Dor were riding. He was pulled from
under the auto. badly wrenched, but
Will recover,
Steamer Munnatawket of the Fish
ers Island Navigation company went
back on the line Friday. She has re-
Gently been overhauIed at Noank. The
steamer Restless, which has been run
ming during the summer will go out
of commission.
In some parts of western Connecti-
cut this has been the worst season
for pasturage in many years on sc-
rOI1Ot n tha 6y-o1tI1