Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Ol1f R1lletim.
Norwich. Tuesday. Oct. 3, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

1
| will be held at Waterbury. OctoI,e
Is. II and Is.
A number of teachers from the Yves
:he'sea district visited the whitman
tic schools Monday.
Employees of Jewish merchants ha,
holiday yesterday, during the OBJ
servance of Yom Kippur.
The usual reports of accidents ar
coming in, S small boys fall from
trees during the nutting season.
The marriage of Moses ]. Dupui
and Miss Maud Z. Watson was per
| formed here on September 81 by Rev
| F. w. Coleman.
An effort is being made by the Hart.
| ford market gardeners association Il
| have n state vegetable growers asso.
citation organized
! After occupying the Higgins place
| at Massapeag during. the summer, r
s. RLttman and family returned tc
| New York Saturday.
Nobody revokes on Clysmic Water
All the Clubs-Clysmic.-
| At Greenfield, Mass. the engagement
| is announced of Bertha Louise Mou1-
| ton to Lyman B. Thompson, son of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Thompson of
| Fitchville, Conn.
John r. Kemerer of Hartford will
speak al Buckingham Memorial tonight
to the Business Mems association re
gsrding weights and measures, the
| meeting being public one
Low Rates TO California until Oct.
u. Tourist sleeping cars five times
weekly, without change. Berth 50 via,
Washington Sunset route, IL Milk
st. and 362 Wash ST., Boston-adv
Mischievous boys have stopped up
the pipe of the y. A. r. memorial
fountain on the Little Plain so that it
does not bubble any more, and will
continue to waste water until repaired.
As no special date is fixed when the
new hunting law becomes operative.
it goes into effect November 1, the
same as al lother laws passed by the
legislature, not otherwise provided for.
On Monday woman who has been
at the police headquarters since Sun
day afternoon because of insanity was
taken to the almshouse and it is pos
sible she may be taken to the state
hospital.
1t is proba BILE that the state teach
ers convention will be held on the
last Friday in October, the 9th, but
it has not been decided whether the
place of meeting will pc Hartford or
New Haven.
There have beer so many native
grapes this fall that there has not
been the usual demand for grapes in
baskets, although one wholesaler said
Monday that his sales were about 5000
baskets weekly.
A subscriber calls attention to the
Danger of dissemination of disease by
means of the active October fly, I'M
less fruit candy. bakers supplies, etc,
are kept carefully under glass or net
ting. these days.
The Peck library, Miss Helen Mar
shall, librarian, is open every school
dav from} $50 a. m. to p. M; on
Saturday from a. m. to IL m, and
from 2 to p. m; and on all holidays
from to p. m.
The eighteenth annual state con-
ference of the womens auxiliaries of
the Connecticut Y. NJ. G. A. is to be
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. building, in
StafDford, on Thursday and Friday,
October 10 and 20.
Major Randolph Carter Berkeley.
United States marine corps, stationed
at Newport, and Mrs. Bessie Bancroft
Russell were married at New London
a IL O'Clock Monday morning in st.
James Episcopal church.
Juite number from here are at
tending the Orient in Providence ex-
position. There are special days this
week as follows: Tuesday, American
Indian and far west day; Wednesday,
medical missions DIAL; Thursday, Meth
odist day; Friday, Burma day.
The board of trustees of the Uncas-
vile NJ. E. church met with W. B.
for the coming year. Ralph H. Mel
Ger was elected president and w. 8.
Walden clerk and treasurer.
Col. w. c. Rafferty, of the artillery
district has given warning to mari
ners that there will be night firing on
October IS. The zone of danger will
be in the waters east of Plum island
and north of Gardiner island
A special meeting of the executive
bureau of IUnion St. Jean Baptiste
dAmerique will be held in the soci-
ety's headquarters, Woonsocket, this
Tuesday. when the date and place of
the annual congress will be decided on.
The report issued by the Connect
cut experiment station regarding tests
of garden and field seeds sold in 1910
H. shows that 1,034 examinations of
seeds have been made in the interest
of seed growers and farmers of the
state.
1t is strange fact that there are
gardens about town where the early
frost did not leave so much as flow
Ell. while in neighboring gardens as
ters. zinnias, marigolds. petunias. dah-
las. saliva and other blossoms are
thrifty and beautiful.
Miss Ethna M. Taylor and Howard
E. Main. both of North Stonington,
were married Thursday evening at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Taylor. The
cerer ony WAS performed by Rev.
Frederic VI. Hollister, pastor of the
Congregational church.
On Sunday at Beechwood Wbter-
ford, the home of DR. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Minor, their niece, Miss Ruin Far
sons Coates, and Leonard Learned
Noit. son of Mrs. Charles Colt of New
london. were married by Rev. G. NJ
Minor of Mantle. Mr.. and Mrs. Colt
viii reside in Hartford.
The fifty passengers coming over
from Block island to Newport on the
L.