Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MA 1 ENSs
 Melon growers are well satisfied with their seasons effort.
 Gaanda Humands. Man or ma chine? See him to solve the mystery. adv.
 The convention in the Baptist church at North Stonington today will attract a number from here.
 Eastern Connecticut Adventists are attending the annual camp meeting at Southington this week.
 The fashioned verbena has been in favor this season and florists have had good sales of the plants.
 Dried leaves are dropping from the trees in such numbers as to keep own- CTS of lawns busy with the rake.
 Several excursioH parties who came to town on the river boats Tuesday rushed business at the restaurants.
 The coming of Labor day will mean a weekend outing for many and the arrival of the usual number of holiday visitors,
 . The annual athletic meet of the Ba- raca, classes of the state will be held on Trinity field, Hartford, next week Saturday.
 G. w. Chapin is starting a move ment to permanently mark all unmark- ed graves in the cemetery at Mans field Center,
 Many special trains will be run ex- tra by the New Haven road on Labor day, while the regular expresses wili make many special stops.
 At his Crescent beach cottage, J. H. Perkins is entertaining Mrs c. M. Rowen, the authoress, and pr. and Mrs. John ,Aldrich of New York. Lobsters, crabs and scallops at Au- ditorium ladies and gents cafe today. Shove dinner F'riday.-adv. day evening, the sail on the river by the light of the moon-which was full on Tuesday-was enjoyed by a num- Der.
 These are the days for trolley trips when the fields and roadsides are gay with ox-eye daisies, boneset, yarrow, wild asters, goldenrod and other blooms.
 In spite of the cost of bringing the remains of Jacob Krieger east from Arkansaw, it was stated Tuesday thai the body is expected here for buria. l today.
 Tuesdays beautiful summer weather was in grateful contrast to the heal and humidity of Monday, when the mercury climbed well toward 90 de- grees.
 Wild land cultivated grapes are go. | ing Co be plenty hereabouts. The frs ! Loncords, Niagaras and Delaware { shipments of grapes in baskets art arriving.
 The seventh annual reunion of th' l descendants of Pardon and Mar, 1 (Sweet) Tillinghast will be hell at tn, camp meeting grounds, Greene. R. Thursday.
 Property owners forget that will carrots and Canada thistles are for i bidden to be allowed to grow on land under the terms of section 1874 of tn general statutes.
 ! When the White family reunion held today Wednesday, at Whalom Mass, J. B. White of Kansas Cit will give talk on The Ancestra Homstead in England.
 James N. Neilan and Miss Mar l of ' !, married at St Mary's there on Tues day morning next. MT. Neilan is em i ployed on the New Haven road.
 It is reported that the treasuries C all the unions are being hit rather har on account of the New Bedford strik Up to last week the National Spinner had sent $500 to the Spinners' uniol
 The coming Sunday will mean nc only the first of the month and tn first of the season but communio Sunday in some churches and the re sumption of activity by a number . choirs.
 By a typographical error it wa stated Tuesday that the former Joh
 H. Cranston place was near the proT
 erty of James E. DeWolf It shoul l. have read now the property of Jamt
 k, DeWolf."
 The new stone gate way at Groto : Long Point has been completed .tl
 road graded the trolley waiting roo
 moved to one side and the ground } around it graded. The work has grea 5 ly improved the place.
 Guests at a house party at the A ] wood cottage, Neptune park, given |
 Miss Beatrice Atwood of Waurega
 include Miss Helen N. Hart and A,
 thur Cowperthwaite of Danbury al i Preston $. Hoyt of Long Island City, Several friends from Norwich we z in New London Tuesday to attend il
 funeral services of Miss Ida Eni
 Warrtner, daughter of the late Ethe
 and Emily Dimmock Warriner, whi, & was private. Burial is to be in We mont today Wednesday,.
 Norwich people who have been |, motor trips this week to Hartford S; 1 that the chrysanthemum display -sl Elizabeth park late in Septemb
 promises to be as beautiful as t
 rose display which so many wei
 from here to see during June.
 Referring to the Doctors-Lawye
 ball game, the Waterbury Americi
 said: Dr. William Good will try
 i've up to his name at third in No d Wleh Academy style. Doc Reardon. a a. other Norwich Academy boy, will n the twin act with Dr. Good by pla = ing short
 ,r VETERAN HANDLES CRAB NET l-
 P IJ J. E. Jenninqs of West WiIIipo+on