Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Of1f Bullfti11.
Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1911
VARIOUS MATTERS

ers of wells find water rising in then
| once more.
The New Psyche Knot for sale
Katherine LAM. Chiropodist, Shannon
Bldg.-adv.
The state board of examiners of bar
| bers is to be in session in New Lon
| don next Monday.
| Detectives of the Connecticut com
( pany are on the watch for short arm
conductors throughout the state.
shepherd dog belonging to james
| DcWolf and which he valued highl,
was killed by the electric cars Sun,
! day.
| Thursday. the feast of ST Matthew
| Apostle, there will be the service o.
| Holy Communion in the Episcopa
| churches.
The executive board of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs is &c
hold an all-day meeting in New Haver
Thursday of this week.
Rear Admiral Warner B. Bayley ano
Mrs. Bayley, who have a bungalow or
Fishers island, are to remain there
until the middle of October.
Professor Grant will open a roller
skating rink in Froehlichkeit hall
Thursday evening and Friday after
noon and evening.-adv.
Contractors from Quaker Hill start
ed work Monday digging the founda :
ton for the new $4,000 schoolhouse
in Waterford which was voted last
week.
Miss Achsah Beardsley, the Oldest
woman in Somers observed her 96th
birthday Saturday and enjoyed an au-
tomo bile ride to Ellington and Wap-
ping.
Visitors to. Groton Long Point just
now are amazed at the number of
brown butterflies. They rise from the
shrubbery by hundreds and are a
beautiful sight
privately owned cars ended with No.
11,372. In the present registration the
last number is 1925, showing a gain
in three months of 1872.
FAN Opening today and tomorrow,
Mrs. F. A. Collins, Mckinley ave-
nue.. Open Monday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.-adv.
Although most of the cottages at
Pleasure beach have been closed for
the season the hotel remains open for
the accommodation of several guests
who wish to enjoy the warm fall days
at the shore.
Appropriations amounting to about
ings at Storrs for the agricultural col
lege and nearly 100000 for new build
ings in Mansfield for the Connecticut
colony of epileptics.
Alice Mccormick, 10 years of age, Of
Westerly, was sought at New London
Monday by her father, who said she
had run away from home. The girl was
traced to Norwich and the father went
there-New London Day.
At Dwight, Mass, a miscellaneous
shower was rendered Miss Florence b.
Jewett on recent evening at the
home of W. A. Fay, in honor of her
approaching marriage to Walter H.
Goodell of Montville, Conn.
Farmers Bulletin No. 40. gotten
out by Uncle Sans agricultural de-
partment, perains to the game laws
for the year, being a summary of the
provisions relating to seasons, ship
ments. sales, limits. and licenses.
Mrs John W. Burke of Church street
is receiving many Fluctuations on her
recent appointment to the new indus
trial commission. The honor came to
Mrs. Burke wholly unsolicited, which
makes it all the more gratifying.
Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel
Plate Road-To California, Washing
ton, Oregon and far west, daily, Sept.
14th tc Oct. 14th. Finest tourist sleep
ers daily. Write L. P. Burgess, 312
Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.-adv.
The factory of the Federal Biscuit
company at New London, which has
been closed for several months, will
resume operations today, and in
short time it is expected that the
full, force of 400 hands will be en-
ployed.
The lighter Carlton has returned to
the Shetucket river with the derrick
repaired and is again engaged in the
removal of the blasted rock from the
bed Of the river. Quite a quantity
was taken out on Tuesday, the diver
being at work all day.
This has been a fine year for the
Italian farmers of Tolland county, who
have done well with raspberries,
and grapes. Louis Lent
of Bolton, has already sold about 5000
baskets of peaches and still has his
crop of Elbertas to pick.
Word was received from Governor
Baldwin Tuesday by the New London
chapter of TIE ID. A. r., that he would
accept their invitation to be a speak
er at the annual meeting of the soci-
ETY. there on October &c. Another of
the speakers will be Terrence Powder
1y of Washington, D. G.
THE following laws went into effect
upon their passage by the present spe-
cial assembly, Section 3114, amended
to make close season on deer to 1917.
Section 3135, sale of game birds pro-
hibited. There is also in effect at
the present time a close season on
Hungarian partridge until November 1,
1913.
The last service for the season was
held Sunday at the Pequot chapel,
and Rev. A. Judson Arnold has left
for his home in Philadelphia. The
papers refer to the good work of the 4
quartette, INCLUDING Arthur r. Black
ledge of Norwich, tenor, and Miss
Mabel S. Clark, possessor of sweet
soprano voice.
The Danbury News says Rev. Eli
oft B. Barber of Rumford, Me-, preach
ed at Sunday mornings services at
the Universalist church on the topic,
The Installation of Service. MIR. Bar
Der will he in Danbury until Wednes-
DAY at 349 Main street, and on next
Sunday morning will again occupy the
Cniversalist pulpit.
Yastarday'S e,,y,r,,ar hoot prox,optod