Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Uhe Rullftin,
VARIOUS MATTERS

CHiluTen Ud0 d picnic OuIlDS dl GALES
Ferry on Saturday.
The new cottage being built by Mr.
Wiley on Melrose place is fast ap-
preaching completion.
The Connecticut company ran closed
cars on some of the lines Saturday on
account of the chilly air.
The observers of birds have noted
that wild geese have been seen flying
southwark within a week.
The sale of autumn outfits consti-
tuted much of the business done in the
stores on Saturday evening.
Tt is approaching the season when
trolley rides to see the autumnaI foil
age will afford daily pleasure.
Richard Lamont Horace Johnsons
rival, promises warm weather and no
rain before the end of the week.
Rev Charles II. Peck of Hanover
preached the Turner'S Falls. Mass,
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing.
Farmers say there are literally no
wild grapes this season. the result of
frosts and later drouth during the
spring.
Frederick b. Rockwell, telegraph OPP
orator at Fishers island, is to take up
work with the Boys club in New Lon
don soon.
Birch trees are suffering this fall
from the rava ges of a green worm, the
trees drying up and the leaves turn
ing brown.
Miss Katherine g. Lambert. manu-
facturer of hair goods, at Mabreys,
Broadway.-adv
Hundreds of persons visited the diff
ferent cemeteries on Sunday after
noon. carrying fail flowers to be Slac-
ed on graves.
Workmen are placing the covering
on the tower of the Auditorium hotel
which will complete the top covering
of the building.
The blazing Mexican sage, the bril-
liant Kochia and the white masses of
clematic paniculata are the popular
September flowers.
Physicians say that the cool nights
induce sounder sleep, so that people
rise refreshed and with extra vitality
for the days work
The state has been placing oil on
the roads beyond East Great Plain
and Yantic, using four horses to get
the tank up the hills.
State Dam Inspector c. e. Chandler
r.
and made a final inspection of the new
dam at Shuttle Meadow.
The bell rang for vespers at $50, at
st. Patrick's church, Sunday, for the
first time since the summer order of
services went into effect July 1.
New Britain bricklayers and masons
are arranging for the annual state
convention to be held in New Britain
the latter part Of next month
The farmers complain because city
patrons who pay high prices for i'm
ported garden truck expect to get
good home produce for nothing.
Among automobile visitors at
Springfield hotels. Saturdays Repub-
lican notes: At Clinton Hall, J. NJ.
Clark and party of Norwich, Conn.
The town clock, which is always
wound on Monday morning, quit work
early to keep Sunday, stopping at SIS
p. m.
There is local interest in the an
nouncement in New London papers
that Capt. Edwin p. Geer, who had
symptoms of typhoid fever, appears
to be improving.
Rev. r. f. Turner formerly of Nor
wich. has rendered his resignation as
pastor of the Lebanon Baptist church
L
tinued i'll health.
Saturday was the first anniversary
of the death of Patrick Blackburn, and
relatives and friends attended a re-
QUEEN high mass in his memory cele-
brated in St. Patrick's church by Rev.
Hugh Treanor.
Shetucket street has been greatly
improved in the past week by the re-
laying of the block pavement on the
west side from point near Main to
Little Water street.
The parable of the healing of the
man sick of the palsy. as narrated in
the gospel for the 18th Sunday after
Pentecost, Matt kills, furnished the
theme Of Rev. Hugh Treanor's sermon
in st. Patricks church yesterday.
Herbert X Job, state ornithologist.
is to begin a lecture tour of the state,
for the purpose of arousing public
sentiment to the value of birds, and
the securing Of cooperation in expert
ments to increase the mum Der of use
full birds in the state
Corn cutting and silo filing is oc-
cupying the attention of the farmers
these days. The yield of corn in this
section is especially gratifying and
many Of the farmrrs hereabouts are
expecting to reap banner crops this
year.
About twenty members Of the Pres
ton City grange met with the Ledyard
grange people at the latters hall in
Ledyard Saturday evening, and fur
nished a very fine programme for the
lecturers hour. Jight refreshments
were served afterwards.
The Pequot Casino closed formally
for the season on September Is. al
though the temporary clubhouse is
still open to members. At the Casino
proper good progress is being made in
restoring the burned building
c. Louis CoIepaugh, proprietor of
the Point View house, Black Point
died suddenly Friday night of heart
disease. He is survived by a widow
and one son. He has been proprietor
of hotel at Black Point twelve years
Saturdays Worcester Gazette wrote
up the progressive ministry of Rev.
Thomas f. Davies, of All Saints
church. rector of Christ church. Nor
Vich. from 1901 to 1903, who has in
stituted senior department of the
Sunday school, which he conducts
himself
The Thomaston Express commends
the address on Three Years of No
License in Griswold," delivered Tues
day evening in the Thomaston NJ f.
church by Rev. r.. NJ. Potter, pastor
of the Jewett city Baptist church and
president of the Norwich Christian