Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
Gltlf Rullftin.
Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Marcena Colvin died at Moosup Val ley Thursday, in her sgd year. The Central district schools held one session Friday on account of the rain.
 The papers stated that from Berlin fair J. B. Palmer would take his prize cattle to the Brockton fair Ernest l.. Davis of Putnam has re- sumed work on his cottage at Lords Point Roland Shepard of Putnam as- sisting him.
 Plenty of soft crabs. little necks cab meat. The best oysters in the city. Two telephones, IA, TT. Pow CTS Bros.-adv.
 Applicants for the state certificate to teach will be examined at the old supreme court room on the third floor of the capitol today.
 As almanac day for October. Friday promised everything but sunshine even q little snow falling during the early mornings rain.
 Local temperance workers have been invited to attend the Rhode Island state We T. U meeting at West erly on October 4 and 5.
 The Inc club of Groton had it's first real outing Thursday evening when the members came to the Rose of New England for a good time
 Altogether. the town of Groton which includes Eastern Point, ha vot- ed s11, 900 for the care of highways bridges, wharves and landings.
 Gilbert Johnson. proprietor of the Atlantic House at Watch Hill, closed the hotel Thursday after having ex- perienced most successful season.
 Edward Entwistle has opened a deficatessen store at 323 Main street, next to Gas office. Pork pies, tomato sausage, English bologna, etc.-adv.
 The members of the state tubercu- losis committee who visited Norwich Thursday were guests of Dr. J. J. Donahue at supper at the Halle club, following the public meeting.
 Arielle Scriver of New London, who disappeared a week ago, is still miss ing. Sheriff Martin is in Rhode Island engaged in following up clues, which have led him to believe that the girl was there.
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning ano evening. His evening theme will be The Lost Hope" You are invited.-adv.
 At the state grange meeting to be held in Bridgeport, the master and wife from every Pomona and subordi- nate grange will be the voting dele gates Fouth degree members may also attend the meetings.
 Harrison Grayson entertained a mum Der of friends at the lome of John S Evans, No. 30 Lake Street, Thursday evening. There were A in attendance Refreshments were served and an en- joyable evening was spent.
 After p years service, PatroIman Benjamin White of New London has applied to the police committee of the common council to be retired and the committee has expressed a willingness to acceede to the request.
 At RiverYiew Charles Browns es- tate, on the Thames, the season is drawing to 8 close About 1,5OO per sons have visited the grounds this summer, 700 in one day when several sunday schools had picnic there.
 Norwich Art School Opens Sept. 2e. Glasses in drawing, painting, design and metal work. Prizes and scholar ships awarded annually. Tuesday eve ming classes in drawing, design, metal work, composition, and illustration, S400 per term.-adv.
 Next Thursday will be the third an niversary of Bishop Michael Tierney s death, and a pentifca1 mass of re- quiem will be celebra ted in Hartford at St. JoseDh's cathedral at 10 a. m whfc hthe priests of the diocese will attend.
 Mrs. Alice DuChette announces the marriage of her daughter, Marie, tc Theodore Rodmann of New York The wedding took place in Bridgeport last Saturday. The newly married couple will reside in New York, where MT Rodnann is in business.
 Daniel F. Murphy, right fielder oi the Philadelphia Athletics, who have repeated this year as champions of the American league, arrived here on Friday evening for a stay at his home . of several days. rejofning the team in Philadelphia on Thursday.
 Among the 15 attending the annual banouet of Niagara university Alumni association at Waterbury "Wednesday evening was a number of former Nor wich residents and natives. including Rev. R. l.. Shorteil. MI. Rev. Joseph r. King and Rev. William A. Gildea
 Clarence E. i!orcross. gardener fo1 Mrs. Charles Gardner, brought to The Bulletin Friday evening a half-dozen chrysanthemunS of the Golden Glow variety which should have blossomed in August. The drouth made them a month late, but they sized up well and appeared as beautiful as ever FELLOWSHIP CLUB
 FOR THE Y. M. c. A