Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Gt1f Bllllrtfn,
VARIOUS MATTERS

need of kitchen stove and a car
pet.
About thirty cottages at the will
mantle camp ground are still occu
pied.
Last weeks frost proved particular
" damaging to the crop of buckwhea
In this state.
Another, another, another and no
harm done if it's Clysmic Water.-ad,
preliminary certificate of disso.
luton has been filed by the Thames
Electric company of New London.
The buildings at the Navy Yard are
being put in condition for the winter
and the big barn is being shingled.
Several church workers from here
will go to Providence to see the Orient
in Providence, beginning September
81.
Changers are interested in the big
meeting of the Vegetable Growers as
ISOLATION of American, which opens il
Boston today.
The hunting season will open Oc-
tober l and town clerks are advising
applicants to take out licenses before
the final, rush.
Eastern Connecticut members will
attend the 18th annual convention OF
the Daughters of Scotia at Jersey City
N. j., on Wednesday.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week ere the quarterly Ember
days in the Catholic church, days OF
fasting and abstinence.
The Woman's Home Missionary I'M
ion of Connecticut is to hold its an
Congregational church, Friday, Octo-
Der 6.
Lucy P. Andrews of Hartford, state
president has issued the call for the
annual convention of the Connecticut
society, to be held at Mystic a week
from today, the 2Sth.
The hat bill of Mrs. Walton Fergu-
son. Jr., of Fishers island, incurred
while living at Hotel Webster, New
Stamford court against her husband.
No figures are given out
Low Rates to California until Oct.
IA. Tourist sleeping cars five times
weekly, without change. Berth 80 via
st. and 362 Wash. St. Boston.-adv.
A building which has been made at
tractive by the thrifty growth of Bos-
ton vines is the schoolhousd on West
Thames street. These vines and the
neatly trimmed box borders always
excite favorable comment.
William B. Anderson, special in
spector for the interstate commerce
commission, is in eastern Connecticut
for the purpose of pursuing investiga-
lions into the operation of the hours
of service law on railroads.
These are the days when the Jew
ish people buy supplies, clothing, ETC..
in anticipation of the great holiday
of Rosh Hoshanah, or New Years
next, ending Saturday at sunset.
Last week the total real estate sales
in ,35 of the larger Connecticut towns
amounted to but 2SS as against 292
for the same week of 1910, while the
mortgage loans were only s695,35S, as
compared with $1.203,873 last year.
A meeting of the Hampstead Family
association was held in New London
Monday. The society has recently re-
ceived gift of SIS from Mrs. Malcolm
IN.
her mother, Mrs. Julia Hampstead
Marsh.
The New Haven road is testing en-
gines to determine their efficiency; at
the same time the endurance of the
curves is being tried. Engine PIT
between Midway and Harlem is being
tested just now in drawing a given
amount of tonnage.
At the auction of the late Governor
Peters effects at the home of Mrs.
John Horton, in Hebron, last week,
there was a large crowd present,
many coming from out of town. Ev
erything brought a big price. One
table was sold for $34.
About five bushels of ounces were
stolen the other night from the or
chard of Jedediah r. Gay at Massa-
peag, and, Mr.. Gay hears, were sold
to a Norwich grocer by a neighbor
who has no ounce trees. The matter
is being investigated.
September 81 the Niagara universe
ty alumni association will hold its an
nual meeting and banquet in Water
bury. The officers of the association
are all Connecticut men, Rev. p. NJ.
Sicily of the Sacred Heart church,
is president.
The 1s4th company is to be trans
ferred soon from Fort azicfie, Gull
island, to Fort Wright, Fishers island,
leaving only an officer and five enlist
ed men at Fort Niche. This is in
accord with the policy of concentra-
ton adopted by the war department.
Richard Lamont the weather proph-
ct, gave timely warning this morning
Of storm that is due here, Septem-
Der 21-22. In the meantime, showers
storm of the 21st-22d is to be some
storm. 1t will mean a heavy rain,
lightning and some hail.
When the fifty members of the
Eighth regiment, Connecticut volun-
teers, held their annual reunion in
Meriden, Saturday, and reelected Gen.
Edward Hsrland of Norwich presi-
dent for life. it was stated that Of the
1,027 men who marched out of Con-
necticut in 81 only 156 are now living.
Eastern Connecticut members of the
Mayors association have received in
vitations to visit Danbury on Wednes-
day, October 4, representing the May
ors association of Connecticut The
is to visit the Mallory hat
and to inspect the taryia roads. After
dinner the fair will be visited.
The three communities of Sisters of
Mercy in Connecticut, with mother
houses at Hartford, Meriden and Mid
dletown, have been consolidated by
Bishop Tierney, with Rev. Mother Fa-
bian of Hartford community head of
the new body Rev. Mother Gertrude,
t.