Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
Ol1R9lllleti1l,
Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 1o, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Schools in Montville opened Mon day.
 Growers of grapes have had hne success this season.
 Some churches observed Sunoay evening as Charles Wesley evening.
 Reddening branches of the naples tell of the touch of last weeks frost.
 Those who have peach orchards say that all that is needed is little more sunshine te ripen the crop.
 St. Joseph's Polish school on Cliff street. which opened last week, has nearly 200 pupils enrolled.
 At present there is but one vacancy at the Johnson home, where eleven women are comfortably cared for. Because of the heavy crops in the west, it is expected that there VIII be scarcity of freight cars this fall.
 Sunshine societies all over the state are making an effort to have next Sunday observed as Sunshine Sun day.
 In number of towns Sunday was observed as annual Flower day, when all owners Of cemetery lots visited and decorated them.
 Rev. J. R. Danforth of New Lon don is to be the speaker at the an nual grand masters day at the Ma sonic home at Wallingford.
 New London papers say the Plain field band made big hit with it's impromptu concert at the station, aft CT Sundays Holy Name parade,
 Three hundred invitations have been issued for the Corbin family reunion which will be held in Thompsonville, at the home of Mrs. s. A Grant, on Thursday.
 The swordfshing season has closed in the shore towns, Capt. B. w. Latin am of Noank holding the record with 200. The boats are being fitted out for cod fishing.
 At sunset tomorrow, Wednesday, September il, the Jewish holidays marking the new year will be cele- brated and services will be held for two days in the synagogues.
 William E. Parker of Portland is the new supervisor of schools for Marlborough to succeed Frank w. Clapp of Willimantic He is also su- pervisor for Chatham and Portland.
 Weather statistics for August show that the month was unusually dry, but normal in other respects. The fx,a rt trrr-a which Is about the average for the past forty years.
 Miss Myrtle Richmond. daughter of MT and Mrs. Dwight L. Richmond of East Lyme, will be united In marriage September IS, with William J. An drews, formerly of Willimantic, now in business in waterbury. Counterfeit fifty-cent pieces are reported to be in circulation in the state. The spurious coins are so well made that detection is almost impos- sible until one examines them closely. The coins are dated 1911. Mrs. Mary (Paul) Peloquin, 75, wid- ow of Calixte Peloquin, died Friday night at her home in North Grosven- ordale. She leaves four sons includ- ing Rev. c. Peloquin of Watertown, N. Y., and two daughters. William P. Vaughn, who has been boss carder at the Ashland mills, Jewett City, for the past three. years, is the new Superintendent of the Un- casviile Mfg. Co, In place of MT. Sweet, who recently resigned. The September intention of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches Is fervent prayer for the | success and prosperity of Catholic schools, academies and colleges, and | for Gods honor through education. Annie Cavanaugh, patient at the | city hospital for insane at Waterbury for some time. was removed to the Norwich State hospital last week. Miss | Cavanaugh had previously been under the care of the Long Island authori- ties.
 At the wedding of Miss Annie Jean Kennedy and Varnum Crane of New London at the home of John c. Ran- kin at Eastern Point, Miss Duff oi Norwich was bridesmaid, and the best man was Frank DeWolf of New Lon don.
 Charles D. Hine of the state board oi education addressed about forty su. pervisors of schools employed by ths state at the capitol Friday evening The meeting was for the purpose 0, considering plans for the coming years work.
 One member of The Kings Daugh. ters who lives not far from the Stat, hospital does Tn His name work by inviting such patients as are suitable to spend the day. or take meal witt her, benevolence of the most praise worthy sort.
 | The state board of education ha, issued pamphlet giving the law re lating to schools, including those il the general statutes and close of tn, various columes of public acts sine, the revision was made also specia acts, under which the schools of sey eral towns are organized.
 There will be five hearings on peti
 tions to the public utilities commits
 sion September Is. Four are for tn
 relocation of trolley tracks in Ney
 London, Torrington and WiIlimantic
 and one for the extension of tn mains of the Rockville Gas and Elec
 tric Co., in Grand street in that city