Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
0lI1f Rullftin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Muggy weather. following the rains,
has started up the mushrooms again.
Nice lunch daily at Halle club, from
IL to 2. 3oc to non-members of club.
adv
There were a number of local auto
parties to the state fair at Hartford
Thursday.
Collectors of wild flowers are find
ling beautiful specimens since the
drouth has ended.
Church Bros. will sell oysters Friday
and Saturday only at 30c a quart-adv
In Connecticut last week, five petit
tons in bankruptcy were filed, with
total assets of sSS,2s6 and liabilities
of s40,S95.
Norwich made report of a total of
$4,445 mortgages filed during last
week. In the same week of 1910 the
total amount was $11,650.
Church Bros. will sell oysters Friday
and Saturday only at 30c a quart-adv
members of the Talmadge family was
held Labor day at the home of George
l.. Talmadge in Prospect.
The cucumber yield has been big
this year. and pickle manufacturers
in this county are preparing big ship
ments for the city markets.
Arrangements are being made for
the next state convention of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary Engi-
neers to be held in Bridgeport.
st. Patricks parish school opened
Thursday. after the pupils had attend
ed mass at s o'clock celebrated by
the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor.
At the estate of Morton F. Plant at
Eastern Point a poultry shed 440 feet
in length is being erected and a utility
house that will extend for $50 feet
1t is reported that Mrs. J. J. Casey
who was so badly injured in the run
away on Monday, is getting along as
well as can be expected at the Backus
hospital.
A White Ribbon Banner announces
that Temperance Sunday comes Sep
TENDER 10. The topic, Daniel and His
Companions is one especially adapt
ed to young men.
Low Rates to California-Sept. IA
to Oct a. Tourist sleeping cars five
times weekly. without change. Berth
80 via Washington Sunset Route. u
Milk st. and 362 Wash. ST., Boston
adv.
The two carloads of brick were I'M
loaded in Main street on Thursday and
the sand has been dumped IN the south
side of the street which will form the
cushion for the bricks as they are
laid.
Policeman Myron o. Morgan, Eugene
Pattison, w. A. Robinson and a party
of Norwich men left Thursday evening
for fishing trip to Silver Eel bay,
Fishers Island. They will angle for
blackfish and mackerel.
One of the new Connecticut school
documents containing laws relating to
schools, devotes several pages to re-
printing special acts of 1897 relating
to the Falls district and of 1899 per-
tanning to Greenevi1le school district.
BY a law which went into effect
September ]. no person can employ
child under is years of age without
certificate showing the age of the
child and signed by an agent or the
secretary of the state board of educa-
ton.
Sunday evening, at the Central Bap-
fist church. Rev. p c. Wright will
give the second address of a series
Feltcorn, cornetist of the American
band, will render several solos. You
are invited.-adv
In the absence of Bishop Brewster
from the state the Rev. Storrs o.
Seymour, DID,, chairman of the stand
ing committee of the diocese, offlciat-
ed at the laying of the cornerstone of
st. Marks church, at Terryville, on
uesday.-Litchfield Enquirer.
A brother of Deputy Food and Dairy
Commissioner Cruttenden residing in
Brooklyn, N. Y, was operated on in
that city Wednesday for appendicitis.
The appendix was found perforated
and gangrene has developed. His con-
dition is serious.-Hartford Times.
At East Hampton Tuesday after
noon, F. w. Wiley of Middletown,
probation officer there and agent for
the Meriden Silver company, was af
fected by a slight shock while at the
railroad freight station, falling off the
platform and injuring one hand badly.
The petition of the Groton and Ston-
ington Street Railway company for an
order excusing the company from fur
nishing stools for their motormen.
Thursday morning by the railroad
commissioners, was indefinitely post
poned.
State Highway Commissioner James
H. Macdonald on Wednesday award
ed pieces of state work to bidding
contractors, including Old Lyme, 1885
feet of macadam to f. Arrigoni e. Bro.
of Middletown at $2.97 a foot for mac
adam, 1857 for telford, and 81 for rub
BILE drain
Out of twenty scholarships awarded
last year by the Jewish Agricultural
and Industrial Aid society to children
of Jewish farmers, Connecticut leads
with six, New York having two, and
massachusetts,, North Dakota and Wy
onling one each.
Prominent religious workers here
are being apprised of the preparations
going forward in Hartford for the
big banquet September 19-arranged
by the committee of the Men and Re-
ligion Forward movement. when visit
ors will be admitted to the galleries at
Foot Guard hall.
Miss Marguerite Mary Buol and Lo-
gan Edwin Page were married Tuesday
at New Britain. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Henry w. Maier,
pastor of the First church, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Buol, of 10 Forrest street. Mr.. Page
formerly lived in New London.
Commissioner on Domestic Animals