Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-04
VARIOUS MATTERS


Labor is king today.
Dance in T. A. 3. hall tonight at s.
Full enthusiastically.
Many housewives will spend real
Labor day, at jelly making or can
ming.
Several motor parties will go to Old
Lyme today to view. the artists pic
lures.
Already town clerks are issuing hun
ters' licenses, which expire January
/, 1912.
Sundays fine weather helped in
crease the number at the communion
services.
In a number of churches yester-
days sermons had reference to the
workingman's holiday.
The season of fair races is indicated
by the number of horse and carriage
cars going through on the trains.
The school at East Great Plain will
open September 6 for the fall term,
the teachers being Maud G. Lathrop
and Edith Leffingwell.
Special excursion car to Watch Hill
denis store. 10 cents. Good to return
on any regular car same day.-adv
Grocers and marketmen are pleased
that the shore season is ending and
that so many of their customers are
coming back to town, all with good
appetites.
1t is definitely announced that the
tent annual meeting of the state Sun
III
gregational church at Mystic, Tuesday,
September IS.
In a double page. illustrated story
of heiresses who have eloped with
chauffeurs. the New York Sunday
of Mansfield. who married Edward
Keleher.
The tenth convention of the Luther
league of the Young Peoples societies
of the German Lutheran church of
New England and New York state,
opened at ST Matthew's church in New
Britain Sunday afternoon.
Robert F. Schulze of Rockville has
come to Norwich to become snare
drummer in the orchestra at Polls
has been playing with Hartford bands,
more recently with Hatch's band.
Changers, farmers. everybody, come
and meet with The President at the
Great Connecticut Fair Charter Oak
Park, Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, 1911.-
adv.
When the state rural carriers hold
their semi-annual meeting at Hartford
today. they will work for higher pay,
better roads. a vacation of thirty days,
and chance for promotion under civil
service rules.
Samuel Mason Waite dropped dead
at his home No. 800 Sergeant street
Hartford, Saturday morning at $50.
He was born in New London October
II. 1S48, a son of Prentice A. and Lydia
(Msson) Waite.
DR. w. Norman Latf1rop is spending
short time at his home on Hedge
Avenue. DR.. Lathrop graduated last
June from the College of Pharmacy in
Philadelphia, and has been in Prince
ton, n. J., during the summer in
charge of a drug store.
masquerade dance with elegant
costumes was held at the dance pavil-
ion at Frank Smiths mills in Canter
bury, Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. P. Warwick led the grand march.
1t was the largest crowd of the sea-
son.
1t is expected that 200 or more rep
of the different fire COM
panies of the state will attend the
state firemen's convention in Hart
ford, September 81. The big Parade
comes on the following day, Thursday,
the 2sth.
Several eastern Connecticut priests
Will go to Kensington this morning,
to attend the funeral at ST. Paufs
church of the pastor, Rev. James P.
witch and Baltic. Burial will be in
New Haven.
New London County Agricultural
Society. At the Fair Grounds, Nor
wich, Sept. 4. 5, s, 1911. Will be the
Come one, come all.-adv.
Yesterday was Ephphatha Sunday.
the twelfth Sunday after Trinity, the
thirteenth after Pentecost. The first
name comes from the story of the
Gospel, and collections for the work
among deaf mutes are often taken up
on this Sunday.
Worcester papers state that Rev.
Thomas F. Davies is expected home on
Wednesday from two months vacation
in England. His conservation as bish-
op of the Episcopal diocese of western
Massa chusetts has been appointed for
October Is. at All Saints church, his
charge.
Richard Lamont has made a special
weather prophecy of some rain late
today but pleasure seekers are not
likely to get very wet. There is some
rain pretty certain to fall on the fol-
lowing day, ne predicts, and late home
want to provide themselves
with an UNI brella
The new state law concerning the
of children, which pro-
vides that each certificate granted
children under legal age shall be sign
ed by an agent of the state board of
went into effect September
L Under the old law, a school teacher