Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Saturday, sspt. 2, ts11. | VARIOUS MATTERS The sound steamers are bringing up an increased number of bales of cot ton.
 The Atlantic house, Watch Hill, R. I, will remain open through September adv.
 Friday was a dull, raw day, not much improvement on the dog days that preceded it.
 The Mantle schools open Monday. Miss Murphy of this city will teach the primary department this year. The opening of the Central district schools on Monday next will mean the end of the shore season for many fam lilies.
 London and East Lyme street railway will be discontinued Monday, Septem- Der II.
 total of 1os building permits were | Issued in the larger cities the past week, the total cost being estimate at $23S,657.
 Holland county tobacco growers are busy gathering the crop. The season is two weeks late, and there is danger of frost.
 Mabrey's at Ocean beach closes a successful season today Saturday.. The house has been filled since the opening, in June.
 About 30 members of the Union circle of the Methodist church enjoyed @% the guests of Mrs. J. c. Taylor.
 Numerous pleasant parting gifts and many good wishes were received by Senator and Mrs. Angus Park of Han over. who sail for Europe today.
 s eygsg s sam ars and of noe on their way from the Norwich fair to that held next week in Kings ton, R. l.
 A Polish band of 24 members from Norwich Is to lead the procession in New London today when a Polish so- ciety there celebrates the anniversary of the blessing of it's flag.
 The cornerstone of St. Marks new chapel, Terryville was laid this week. Rev. Marcus J. Simpson of Plymouth, formerly of Yantic, has charge of the services of St. Marks mission.
 Students at Holy Cross college write home that the student body this year will be the largest in the history of the college, and that by next week there will be no rooms remaining for appli- cants.
 Friday the last of the guests left The Griswold and the majority of the employees went, few remaining to attend to duties that remain after the hotel closes. Manager Saxton will re- main until Sept. 15.
 When Mir. and Mrs. William H. Shields move to their new home on Washington street. their present Church street residence will be occu- pied by Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bid- well, now located in The Osgocd.
 Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road--To California, Washing ton, Oregon and far west, daily, Sept. 14th tc Oct. 14th. Finest tourist sleep CTS daily. Write L. P. Burgess, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston. Mass.-adv.
 Mrs. William Burchard entertained the members of the Montville Center Social union on her lawn Thursday afternoon. There was a large attend. ance, music being provided by the hos tess, after which refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Clarence Boynton and Miss Helen Boynton, who have been visit ing in New Haven and Waterbury for several weeks, have returned to their home at Haughton's Cove for few days before going to Norwich for the winter.
 Several friends from Norwich and Preston attended the funeral of Rev R. H. Gidman of Lebanon, Friday. Burial was in Middletown. The con- dition of MT. Gidnan's son-in- law, Rev. Robert E. Turner. shows no in1- provement.
 Norman S. Standish of Hanover. a graduate of the Norwich Free Acade- my in the class of 1909, left Friday to enter Purdue college at Lafayette, Ind. Mr. Standish will pursue course in engineering, and his many friends wish him all success.
 A former Norwich woman, Mrs Ju- liz. H. Newton. now of Central Village, department president of Connecticut Ladies c. A. R., has been in Roches- ter attending the national encampment of the G. A. R. and national convention Ladies G. A. R.
 Sunday morning at the Central Bap- list church Rev. P. c. Wright will speak upon The Old Book and the New Life. His evening theme The Lost Faith. Tn the evening H. A. Feltcorn, the cornetist of the American band, will render several solos.-adv.
 Farmers say the shortage of milk has been ended since the rains i'm proved pasturage, and that the experi- ence of the July hot wave will be lesson to milk producers to arrange to have something in the way of green food which they can cut for their stock.
 For complying with the child labor law, two blanks are furnished by the state board of education. The first blank is called commencement of en- pioynent." The other blank is called termination of employment It is similar in form, though on different colored paper.
 In the list of fair premiums omission was made of the name of Master liar old Krohn, son of MT. and Mrs Fred Krohn of Boswell avenue, who took first prize for his blooded Angora goat, Teddy R. The handsome animal was drawing a gayly decorated cart and was greatly admired when driven by his young owner. The board of trustees of the Con