Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
OIt1eIBnllRtin.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MAI lEKS.
 A Providence excursion of over 2,5OO is expected in New London Sunday.
 The Forty Hours devotion begins Sunday in St. Johns church, Mont vile.
 Irving Rathbun and family have moved from South Griswold to East Norwich.
 Mrs. W. A. Edmond has been trans ferred from Preston City grange to Pachaug grange. No. 96.
 Shore dinner at Kitemaug Sunday, 12 to 4, 75c.-adv.
 A number from Norwich will attend the field day exercises of the Fitch vile Holy Name society today.
 Richard Perkins of Eastern Point has sold his farm to Morton F. Plant, and part of it is to be used to enlarge the golf links.
 Fridays beautiful weather encour- aged outings, and there were many private parties to the beaches and to Mohegan park.
 Grand Master Justin Holden of Nor wich has set September 21 as the date for Grand Masters day at the Masonic home at Wallingford.
 Round trip Ocean Beach Str. Gardi- ner week days 25e, Crescent Beach, soc. -adv.
 Up in Holland county some of the tobacco growers are of the opinion that if they do not get more hands soon a large portion of the crop will be ruined. There are many applicants for the place of teacher of music in the New London public schools, to succeed the late John ]. Murnane. The salary is $9O0 year.
 Mrs. Robert R. Wilde recently en- tertained at her Gales Ferry cottage members of Ruthie Rebekah lodge, I. O. o. F.. of Griswold, serving a fine shore dinner.
 Norwich friends learn of the death in Moosup Tuesday of Rev. J. Harding l Baker. as the result of blood poisoning | from stepping on rusty nail. Burial was in Maine.
 schreck and Percival. wonderful ac- robatic dancers, at the Auditorium Monday.-adv.
 Judge Gaffney of New Britain, who spends the summer at Ocean beach, has sold one of his building lots to D. L. Jones of Norwich. who will build the coming fall.
 The fourteenth annual reunion of the c. c, Foster Hampton high school is to be held in the Grange hall at Hampton, Wednesday, August 21, from a. m. to p. m. Connecticut now stands eighteenth among the states of the union in the ownership of automobiles For the first day in July the registration in Connecticut reached 15,40O. The c. E. committee for the state convention in Hartford, October 25-27, is making use of some effective stick CTS in red and white with the slogan
 All roads lead to Hartford The Auditorium opens Monday aft ernoon with it's usual policy for the season of 19121S.-adv.
 Danbury papers note that Rev. El- Hot B. Barber, pastor of the Universal ist church, is spending his annual va- cation with Mrs. Barber. at his former home in North Orange, Mass
 At the opening of the school year, Rev. John J. Ambot plans to fit up a fourth room in the parish school of l St. Josephs church to accommodate ! the increasing number of pupils. At the Sacred Heart villa, Crescent
 beach. the summer vacation house of
 the Sisters of Mercy from New Haven and Hartford, a number of ladies and
 children are guests during August.
 The late Dr. Nathan Mayer of Hart | ford leaves his entire estate to his | family. To his nephews, Jerome May CT and Dr. Charles s. Stern, he gives 1 three shares of his estate outright. l With meals and between meals, Will | Hams Root Beer is the ideal beverage "a quart costs but 2c.-adv. During this month the planet Venus | is too near the sun to be easily ob- l served. By August 31 it may be de- ! NNNlGQ olllniilS OuL III tne uDIluW6SI very near the horizon, just after sun | set.
 At tea given Wednesday Mrs kJohn Rankin of Eastern Point an- nounced the engagement of Miss An | nie Kennedy and Varnum Crane, their
 wedding to take place Thursday Sep- | tember ,.
 The call for the republican state l convention on September 10 and II in Hartford has been issued by Chairman J. Henry Roraback and Secretary l George K. Hinman of the state cen | tral committee.
 A little hotter weather would help the tomato crop. which is going to be big one, the tomatoes being large | and free from blemish The canning
 factories about the state are preparing l for a busy season.
 Says the Stonington Mirror: George | D. Johnson is taking two weeks vaca- | ton from the work of the Mystic tel | ephone exchange and one event this l week that has given him recreation | was SU0rdfshintr trin