Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Olle,Bl1llftirl,
Norwich. Friday, Sept. 6, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Sunshine Sunday has been appoint ed for September 15. It is said that the cranberry crop in this vicinity will be short this fall. Devotions for the first Friday of the month are being held in the Catholic churches.
 Shore dinner at Auditorium ladies and gents cafe Friday, 11.30 a. m.-11 p. m.-adv.
 Louis Trottenberg assisted at the Lahn Furniture company's exhibit at the fair this week.
 Locusts extremely noisy and cobwebs on the grass seem to foretell continued heat and dry spell.
 Thursday, the final dog day of 1912. lived right up to it's title, being sticky and uncomfortable in the last degree.
 Miss Annie Feidfer has gone from Mystic to Grosvenordale, where she has been engaged to teach for the year.
 Students entering New Britain state normal school include Marion l.. Pray, Killingly. and Frances D. Bailey, Groton.
 Today, anniversary of the battle of Fort 'Griswold, September 6, 17S1, will be holiday in Groton, all the stores closing at noon.
 Miss Katherine c. Lambert, manu- gfacturer of hair goods, will be ready to meet friends and patrons Sept 10, at 116 Main street.-adv. Up near the state line, deer have nibb4ed nearly 200 cabbages in a gar den and the selectmen have been ap- pealed to, to settle for the damage Sunday school workers are interest Jed in the meeting of the Ashford as- sociation. which is to be held with Thompson Baptist church September 14-15.
 A large number of the summer res- idents of Eastern Point are preparing to leave for their homes in the cities this week on account of the opening of the schools.
 First Lieut.. Harold S. Hetrick, U. s. | A., of Norwich, now in Manila, where he, and Mrs. Hetrick are keeping house expects to be promoted to captain in February next.
 The Women's Christian Temperance union of this county will hold it's fall convention September IS. morning and afternoon meetings at 10.30 and 2, at the Methodist church, Mantle. | It is noted by the Stafford Press 1 that K. C.. Sanford will, after making repairs, occupy on November 1 his recently purchased house, vacated by Fred Wildsy, on Highland terrace Members of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish, who have not received their uniforms, can get the same at the Porteous 6 Mitchell Co s l store on Friday or Saturday.
 Two Mormon elders, representing the ILatter-Day Saints. are making a house 4 to house canvass in Holland county in il the interest of their belief Many pro- I tests have been received against them, Thursday morning in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a months mind requiem high mass for Dennis O'Brien. number of rel- atives and friends attending the serv- 1 ices
 The state secretary's office has, So far this year, suspended the licenses I of fifty-four drivers of automobiles. an average of over one a week, or nearly two per week for the automobiling season.
 A socialist branch has been organ
 ized this week at Unionville, by a former Norwich and Mystic resident
 Edward Perkins Clarke, who is the
 socialist candidate for judge of pro-
 bate in Bristol.
 The planet Mercury is now a morn- ling star. Tomorrow, September '. il reaches it's greatest distance west oi 4 the sun and may be seen rising in the T northeast, about one and one-hali
 hours before sunrise | The commission, of which Charles
 E. Chandler of Norwich is a member \ to fix the price at which the city o1 Putnam shall take over the plant ol 1.-the Putnam Water company, was al zI the capitol Wednesday,.
 Members of the Equal Suffrage
 league did not forget to boom the new
 industry of Norwich. and in theil Votes for Women tent on the fail grounds kept supply of Thermos lit,
 erature for distribution. .
 Charles D. Pease, ss, died at Sorer,
 Monday. He was born in Lebanon, tn,
 son of Cyrus and Maria Pease. He i. survived by his widow. and one broth. CT, Edward Pease of Somers. Tn, funeral was held Wednesday, : Sunday evening at the Central Bap , tist church there will be a memoria service for Gen. William Booth of tn, : Salvation Army. Rev. P. c. Wrigh -i will speak on his life and work-adv
 After concluding term of IS year
 as matron of the Backus hospital
 Norwich, Miss May I. Love has begun , her duties as superintendent of Litch s field county hospital, Winsted, sue 1 ceeding Miss Hatch. who resigned. Postmaster Caruthers, who is in at . tendance, has favored The Bulletin s with programme of the 18th annua ' convention of the national association Sd of postmasters of first class offices a
 Atlantic City. The three days sessio closes today.
 The Huntington family reunion ex
 ercises at the Norwich Town churc
 are to be open to the public, while tn -,I lunches at the Jabez Huntington hous
 can be attended by outsiders if tn
 committee is informed in time to mak
 preparations.
 Over 150 articles were displayed b
 the uatients of the Norwich State hos
 pital in their exhibit at the fair, i
 charge of Mrs. A. W Porter, the in
 dustrial teacher. A good proportio