Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Olre Bl1llfttn.
Norwich, Saturday, Aug. a1, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MA IENS.
 Local beekeepers are sending honey of fine quality. to the dealers.
 Choice scallops. Holsters, strictly fresh fish, at Powers Bros.
 Boxing exhibition Labor day night in F'roleichkeit hall-adV.
 The temperature early Friday morn ing was very near the frost line.
 Addresses on labor topics will be made in a number of pulpits tomorrow.
 A party of Norwich people is plan ming a September trolley trip to the mountains.
 Improvements are being made to the house of Mrs Sarah Gardner, oni lower Union street.
 City collectors of old china and fur niture are making frequent visits to farmhouses in this vicinity.
 A number of Norwich friends will go to New London today to attend the funeral of John W. Sheedy.
 Miss Peckham has removed her mil linery parlor from the Central Bldg. to the McGrory Bldg, PSF Main St.-adv.
 J. w. Pingree and sons of Norwich have purchased a lot at Groton Long Point and will build at an early date.
 Mumford's Cove oysters served in all styles and also put up to go out at Auditorium ladies and gents cafe.- adv.
 Dr. Higgins will remove his office Sept. 1 to his residence. 21 Fairmount street.-adv.
 The closing of the pavilion at Gard ner Lake after Labor day will mark l there
 The new system of drainage adopted at Groton Long Point this season, has l practically ended the mosquito nuis ance there.
 The Italian National society the 1 Dante Alighiere, has presented ten Italian libraries to ten different cities and towns in the state.
 Many of the delegates to L'Union St. Jean Baptiste convention at Fall Riv- CT will start today for the field day of the Franco-American brigade. 4 Groton correspondent writes MT. | and Mrs. Green of Norwich are to oc- 1 cupy the Albertus Prentice house on Poquonnock road the first of Septem- ] Der.
 Rev Charles A. Northrop will preach 1 the sermon at the conference of six churches at Jewett City Wednesday, September II,
 The superintendent of the Westport ! schools has selected F. J. Bates, now of Pittsfield, Mass. principal of Sta pies high school. MT. Bates formerly taught in Old Mystic.
 Visitors to Lantern Hill this week state that the foliage having already | thinned somewhat, the view from the summit is more beautiful than at any time this season.
 Superintendent Latham and his four assistants at the state lobster hatch cry at Noank have distributed over 1 10,000,000 wee lobsters since the sea- son opened in May.
 Beginning today and continuing to Tuesday evening. many of the trains on the New Haven road will be run in two sections to accommodate Labor day pleasure seekers.
 At present eleven women are being comfortably cared for at the Johnson home by the superintendent and mat ron, MT. and Mrs. James Miner. The entire household numbers sixteen.
 Gaanda Humanus, the mechanical man, will be at the Auditorium the first half of next week.-adY.
 Owing to the seasons labor troubles in brickyards about the state, tn, brick supply is limited just now, anC in some Connecticut cities the price i. higher than 1t has been for som, years.
 Relatives and friends of Miss Mar! Josephine Slattery attended month mind requiem high mass for the re pose of her soul, celebrated in St. Pat rick's church Friday at o'clock b.
 Rev. Hugh Treanor. Members of Rev. P. c. Wright church were greatly pleased to lear1 . after Thursday evenings prayer meet
 ing that her stay in Wisconsin ha
 benefited Mrs. Wright's health an,
 that their youngest child is now gain
 ing strength.
 The profit in raising sheep, whel , they can be kept safe from dogs, i . demonstrated by the fact that tn l, other day A. F, Burton of Pachaug |, took to the railroad station a one
 horse load of wool that was wort
 over $250.
 Labor Sunday will be observed by a public service at Broadway church a 2 4 D. m. under the auspices of the Nor
 wich Federation of ChUrches.-adv. I John Fletcher of Boston is yisitin
 his parents, Prof and Mrs William
 Fletcher, at Wintergreen cottage unt
 Labor day. Professor Fletcher is on [ of the most ardent campers at tn } Nelson Moore place. coming yearl /, from Amherst. Mass. . In the August 31 issue of The Caya
 Her, John TToland of Norwich has
 beautiful stanza, "The Millennium" tn a thought being that there Is no nee
 to a wait thousand years for per
 lection, heaven being realized toda,
 if love inspires every action. . A New York paper says that Cap