Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
Ofle Rullfti1l.
Norwich, Friday, Sept I, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| lOudy.-adN.
| In a number of places factories will
| close tonight for over Labor day.
ders for the crop of late peaches.
See The Minute Man of Lexington,
| at the Breed today.-adv.
Farmers are waiting for pleasant
weather so as to fill their silos.
| The unfavorable weather is ending
| the shore season earlier than usual.
| Dainty, appetizing lunch at Halle
| club; Soc to non-members.-adv
The fall begins with fallish weather
/ Overcoats were comfortable Thursday
| night.
EXcursionists returning from New
England trips increase the passenger
! lists of the Sound steamers.
Miss Katherine Riley resumes the
teaching of music, Tuesday, Sept. 81
adv
Apples were blown from the trees
and considerable corn was laid low
during Wednesdays showers and wind.
Houses closed during the summer
|
| owners return from mountain or shore.
The Minute Man of Lexington, at the
Breed today, produced and photo
graphed at Lexington and Concord
adv.
First Friday devotions for the mem
bers of the League of the Sacred Heart
are being held in the Catholic
churches.
Block Island has been included in
the rain belt. From Sunday morning
to Monday morning the precipitation
was IL inches.
Bales of cotton and sacks of wool
constitute a good proportion of the
cargo of the freight coming up on
the New York boats just now.
A total of 107 building permits was
issued in the larger cities the past
week the total estimated cost of
buildings being $685. 800.
Special excursion car to Watch Hill
at S.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad
denis store, 10 cents. Good to return
on any regular car same day.-adv.
The Gospel Missionary society of
Connecticut is TO bold it's annual fall
convention at the Peoples church in
New Britain the latter part of Octo-
Der.
The new model barn under construc-
ton at the Plant preserve at Fast
Lyme, is all ready for use, except for
the ironwork. which has not yet ar
rived.
Seventy five descendants of Rev.
John Hubbard, preacher during the
revolutionary war. assembled in Ken
sington Wednesday at the annual re-
union of the family.
Governor Baldwin has appointed the
Rev. DR.. Francis Goodwin of Hartford,
Morton F. Plant of Groton and Ed
ward E. Bradley of New Haven state
park commissioners.
Golf club members cannot follow the
ball during the rainy season, but num-
bers visit the clubhouse overlooking
Trading Cove. and appreciate its cozi-
ness on stormy day.
Notice has been sent prominent
Changers who annually attend the New
England fair Worcester that a fea-
ture of the fair this year will be the
big exhibit of agricultural implements.
Low Rates to Caiifornia-Sep Is
to Oct Is. Tourist sleeping cars five
times weekly without change. Berth
50 via Washingt on-Sunset Route, II
Milk st. and S62 Wash. ST, Boston,
adv.
The New Haven road is reminding
travellers that as certain special trains
are to be run to provide for La Dor day
traffic, consultation of posted notices
or Inquiries of ticket agents would be
wise
Several hundred White Ribboners
from all over the state will be enter
tanned by the Meriden unoi on Octo-
Der 17-1S19. when the Connecticut w
c. 7. L. holds it's annual convention
in that city.
Owing to the stormy weather on
Sunday. the attendance at the Mont
vile Center church in the morning was
light. The Rev. E. G. Guy of Hart
ford occupied the pulpit as candidate
for the passionate.
Arthur l.. Culver and Alice NJ. Culver
of New London have sold their farm
property on Chapman avenue, Water
ford, to Morris Novitch of Montville.
The property consists of house barn
and eight acres of land.
The first blasts Were set off in the
Shetucket river on Thursday after
noon. They caused quite column of
water to be sent ten to fifteen feet
into the air. 1t was pretty sight for
those fortunate enough to see it.
Prof. r. A. BrubecR. who recently
sold his New London Business college
to W. E Garfield of Norwich, will be-
come a member of the Bulkeley school
faculty when thaht school opens for
the fall term, Is teacher of commercial
branches.
According to the report of the Rev
Father Fitzgerald the diocesan SUI
perintendent Of schools, about $4,000
of the children of the state are at
tending the parochial schools. He has
submitted a detailed annual report to
the bishop.
n. Waldo Kennedy to whose efficient
work Bridgeport lodge of Moose owes
ITS present large membership. has in