Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
Qllle BlIllRtiu.
Norwich, Monday, Sept. fs, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
Sunday was the thirty second an
niversary of Battle Flag day.
Ledyard growers are sending hand
New London teachers had picnic
at Ktemaug Saturday afternoon.
Yesterday in the Catholic church
was the feast of Seven Dolors of the
Blessed Virgin.
Travel on the New Haven road was
so heavy Saturday that the New York
expresses were run in two sections
The next class Initiation of Norwich
nest of Owls is to be on October Is
instead of December Is. as stated by
typographical error.
Jacob NUM- of Norwich, superinten-
dent of the j. B. Martin company, has
purchased cottage at White beach
from James V. Luce.
1t is rumored in Hartford that
past superintendent association of
men formerly in charge of the state
capitol, is to be formed.
Local photographers have returned
from the national convention at
Bridgeport. The next big meet is to
be at Springfield, Mass.
The supplement of New York
Sunday Taper Was picture of the
Norwich Elks' home and sixteen of the
officers of the organization.
Later returns show that the recent
whist at Mrs. George Mansfields in
Poquetanuck. under the auspices of
Catholic Woman's club, netted SAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Carroll OBJ
served their golden wedding at New
London Friday night with a gathering
of about 30 friends and a, mock mar
riage.
Rev. W; F, Newton. state colporteur
of the Baptist work, is in Chester,
and held service on the picnic
grounds at Cedar Lake Sunday after
noon.
At the Hourigan lane the work is
well along thu terraces having been
formed and the foundation is being put
in for the cement concrete for the
walks.
1t is stated by Waterbury papers
that Attorney John H Cassidy has
been engaged to have charge of the
amateur theatricals at the Boys club
during the winter.
meeting of the executive board of
the Connecticut Congress of Mothers
is to be held at Colonial inn. New
Haven, on Tuesday. Luncheon will be
served at l o'clock.
Horace johnson predicts a disturb
ance of considerable note from the
18th to the 22d: there will be gen
eral storm along the coast. Mariners
should keep a sharp LOOKOUT.
The bill to require mercantile es-
working hours for women and minors
as in the case of manufacturing
places, has been passed in concur
renee.
The new brick pavement was used
on Saturday, thus giving half of the
street from Shannon's corner to
Franklin street for the use of vehicles
The other half will be closed probably
for week or more.
The annual Connecticut Advent
conference Sunday school and Loyal
Workers association takes place from
October 10 to IA at WestfieId, Mass.
This is the biggest conference the
Adventists held during the year.
James II. Macdonald, state highway
commissioner, was in Springfield
Mass, Sunday, attending a meeting
of government and state officials held
at the Hotel Kimball under direction
of the Touring Club of America.
Though elected as delegate by the
common council to attend the intarna-
tional municipal exposition and con-
gress at Chicago Sept. 1880, Mayor
Thayer finds that because of business
he will probably not be able to at
tend
list of registered automobiles and
other motor vehicles, revised to Sep
TENDER 1, was sent out from the ONCE
of the secretary of state Saturday
The highest number of automobile
registered is 1925. and of motor cy-
Gle o1724.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Merrill of
New York. formerly of Norwich. who
are still at Groton Long Point, where
they have spent the summer, have
purchased several lots on a slightly
knoll there, and plan to build at a
later date.
OF local interest is the announce
ment in Saturdays Danbury News
that Rev. Elliott B. Barber of Rum
ford, Me-. would preach on the sub
Jet, Institution of Services, at the
Sunday morning service at the Uni
versalist church.
Julius E. Woodruff of Berlin. dele
gate to the national convention of
rural free delivery carriers. left Sun
day morning for Milwaukee, Wis. The
convention opens Tuesday. The other
delegate from Connecticut is j. F.
O'Keefe of Middletown
Between $500 and $1,000 worth of
silverware, contained in a clothes bas-
ket, was carried by a burglar out of
the residence of Frank H. Chapel at
New London early Saturday morning,
without being observed. The burglar
selected the most valuable of the Chap
pell plate and walked off with it
The main building at the Sanford
school for boys at Redding, where Fred
ID. Mabrey has been sub-master, was
burned early Saturday morning, fire
starting from a fireplace. Only $4,000
insurance was carried PripoinoJ Cor