Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
Otlf Rl1llfti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 The open season on railbirds began
 Monday.
 Gifts for the college girl are forming a part of this weeks shopping.
 Miss Katherine G. Lambert manu- i facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey's,
 Broadway.-adv.
 Connecticut delegates are in Atlanta, Ga, this week, to attend the Odd Eel lows grand lodge.
 Tobacco growers in Holland county are getting the crop under cover, fear ing an early frost
 | The bookstores are employing extra l help during the rush for schoolbooks and supplies this week.
 The lobster season at Mantle is | drawing to a close. the fishermen mak- | ing no large catches of late.
 The men are looking at the haber- | dashers' windows. where fall hat styles are in readiness for the 18th.
 There were four petitions in bank | ruptcy in Connecticut last week. with assets of $6,52O and liabilities of $10,-
 695.
 General Manager Fitzhugh of the i Central Vermont railroad will begin
 the building of a new cottage at l Ocean beach this afternoon. | New Haven was selected as the place for holding the next state saSagerfest of the state saengerbund for 1912 at l the special meeting of delegates in
 Hartford, Monday
 | The little enclosure at the Central | Baptist church is attractive just now, | with it's closely cropped turf. bed of | blossoming cannas, and fragrant white ! clematis in full bloom. Four new corporations with capital | of S95.O0O, were formed in this state 1 during last week. During the corre- ] spending week of 1909 four were form ! ed, with capital of s125,oO0. l The cottagers are the only people left at Watch Hill now, and many of these l will remain until the latter part of the month. A few of the cottagers will be at the resort as late as November. The New London Telegraph says that Robert w. Vail a motorman in the employ of the Connecticut com pany, and Miss Flora E. Griswold of New London are to be married soon.
 Opening of the Free Academy this afternoon at o'clock with an address by Dr. Flavel S. Luther, president of Trinity college. All are invited to this address and to inspect the new school building afterwards.-adv.
 Fred T. German, 23 son of the late Charles German of Putnam. died in the Norwich State hospital Friday and his body was taken to Putnam Satur- day. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery Sunday afternoon
 At North Stonington's grange fair next week, a special effort will be made 10 get together educational exhibits by the school children. Storrs agrieultur- al college will be requested to send one of it's educational exhibits.
 In the notice of premiums at the county fair. Mrs. Henry Karoli should have been credited with first award for bouquet of mixed sweet peas, first also for twelve varities of sweet peas and second on bouquet of zinnias
 George A. Kahn of Franklin returned home Saturday from the Connecticut fair in Hartford, where he exhibited a few of his Ayrshire cattle and o. l. c. swine, winning fourteen first pre- miums on his swine, four champion ribbons, four grand champion ribbons, and two fourth premiums on his cat tle
 The state convention of the Kings Daughters and Sons will be held at the Second Congregational church. New London, October II and F. In addi- tiOn to it's state secretary. the Con- necticut branch will entertain this year state secretaries from two other states, Mrs. David Ladd of New York and Mrs. Bernard Perry Raymond of Rhode Island
 A meeting of the pulpit committee of the First Baptist church Walling- ford, was held after the morning serv- ice Sunday, and it was unanimously voted to extend a call to Rev. William r. Thayer of the First Baptist church of Norwich, to take the Wallingford pastorate. Mir. Thayer has supplied the pulpit of the church during two Sundays in the summer