Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07
Chr Bullftim~
Norwich, Thursday, Sept. z, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
Peach picking is going on in the
| big orchards.
Mohegan park continues to attract
a good number of visitors daily.
Wednesday MORNINGS heavy show
ers caught the early workmen.
Shore cottagers are having good
luck in mac.lerel fishing trips off Race
rock.
Yesterday was the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the famous yellow day, in
1881.
The triennial reunion of the Adams
family was held at South Wethers-
field Wednesday.
A drink in need is a drink indeed
Clysmic Water is always in need.-adv
Eastern Connecticut students left for
Worcester, Wednesday, to begin the
year at Holy Cross college.
Several Norwich people went to the
state fair at Hartford yesterday to at
tend the opening of the cat show.
Henry Dolbeare gave a picnic party
at his home near Gardner lake on
Labor day, many relatives and friends
attending.
Local people are receiving the usual
enticing litera ture setting forth the
railroads arrangements for fall noun
tain trips.
As the last of the almanac dog days.
Wednesday tried mems souls, proving
one of the most uncomfortable days
of the summer.
This year the Black Point school
is to be discontinued. and the pupils
will be furnished transportation to
the Mantle schools.
Miss Lord of Hebron has been en-
gagged as teacher of room at the
Nathaniel White school, in Cromwell,
to succeed Miss Root, who resigned.
Chiropody: Switches for sale; Kath-
crime LAM, Shannon building.-adv.
Chief and Mrs. George S. Pitt of Mid
dletown were the guests of Chief III. l..
Stanton here on Wednesday and were
shown about the local FIRE depart
ment.
George Dewolf, william Miller, Wal
ter and Thomas McChmon, Ernest
Kennedy, Arthur Shedd and Fred Zun-
del of Preston are spending the day at
the Hartford fair.
The flowers on the terraces at the
Halle club are thrifty and beautiful
since the recent rains, and the at
tractive yard is greatly appreciated by
the girls and their guests.
On the way home from filling an
engagement in New London, the Fall
con band of Norwich. will stop off in
Uncasville. Sunday afternoon, and give
a concert near the car station.
former Rockville high school prin-
cipal, DIR. Isaac M. Agard, now presi-
dent of Tillotson college, Austin, Tex
as, has been in Bridgeport for several
lege.
The steamer Gardner, which has
been running between Norwich. New
London, Ocean Beach and Crescent
Beach the past summer, closed its sea-
son on Tuesday. A good business has
been done, states the manager.
A New London paper says: The
statement is made that all chance is
over of the recovery of sanity of Mrs.
Marie o. Dupont, who was removed
from her home on Connecticut avenue
about month ago to Brewsters Neck.
lQfEOITOW, september o, Lie O6lh-
olic churches will commemorate the
feast Of the Nativity of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. with special meditations
on womanly purity, meekncss, obedi-
ence, and the virtues of ideal mother
hood.
Many Connecticut fruit growers have
gotten into the way of growing apples
in the same orchards with the peaches.
The apple trees have been set out be-
tween the rows of peach trees, so that
If one crop fails the other can later
be depended upon.
A pleasant reunion of the Harvey
family was held at Chauncey Har-
vey's home at Derby, Monday. Forty
three sat down to dinner and enjoyed
a happy gathering. Rev. J. w. KNAPP
penberger of Mantle is writing his
tory of the family.
The Rev. Edward A. Plunkett. of
Norwich, who has been assisting Rev.
William C. Fitzsimens of st. Joseph's
church, New London, for several
months. has left New London, being
assigned as house chaplain of ST.
Marys home, Hartford.
The Hotel Griswold. Eastern Point,
is due to close tomorrow. September
8. Manager Sexton states that the
house has had a better season than
last year and the results of the sum-
mer are far ahead of what other sum-
mer hotels have to show.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Cassidy have re-
turned to their home in Providence
after being here over Labor day, and
whiting their parents, Mr., and Mrs
Martin Cassidy of Boswell avenue, and
| tn sir brother -in-law. Howard J. Lille
at the Y. M. c. A.
Alvah Morgan of East Lyme is won
dering if anyone can beat his Rhode
Island red hen which died Tuesday
having reached the age of 10 1-2 years
She mothered two and sometimes three
broods of chicks each year. This
seems something unusual for longevity
Mrs. Beatrice Cameron Mansfield
| and son Gibbs. widow and son of the
famous actor, Richard Mansfield, re-
| turned from Europe Tuesday. Mrs