Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27

adv.
 The state police are looking for a thief who is wanted for stealing horses in Plainfeld and in Kent
 Some of the better cottages at Ocean beach are bein gengaged for Septem- Der and even well into October
 Among recent subscribers to St Az nes home for dependent infants is Rev. Ignatius Kost of Dayville, $25.
 A fe wabout town are displaying the official emblem of the progressive par ty, a moosehead within black square.
 Thomas Doyle is building new con crete water gates at the Rockland pond for the c. M. Robertson company at Montville.
 The Connecticut Horticultural soci- ety has decided to have but one dahlia show this year and that at Hartford September 1920.
 News has been received here of a gift of $500 to the state Masonic home through the will of the late Jesse B. Cornwall of Bridgeport.
 c. M. Mather and daughter have re- turned to Springfield after spending the first part of the month at New London and Waterford.
 Cattle buyers are finding difficulty in getting good milch cows, for the reason that milSmen will not sell their best cows at any price.
 Thomas Reeves, who has been in the office of the Western Union Telegraph company at Norwich, has been trans | ferred to the Waterbury office Repairs and improvements are be- ing made to the former John H. | Cranston place, on West Thames street near the property of James E. l DeWof
 A beautiful hedge of blossoming | hydrangeas at the summer home of | Charles l.. Hubbard at Haughton's Cove is admired by auto and trolley | passengers.
 The current Journal of Education reprints the paper on Teachers Pen sions read by Supt. Charles L. Ames | of the Brown school, Hartford, a na | tive of Danielson.
 ! Salvation Army members are dis | playing no black emblems of mourning | for General Booth, but are to wear white bands on the left sleeves and employ only white draperies.
 The postmaster general has an | nounced that the promotion of railfay mail clerks would be made on Sep | tember 1 and the promotion of rural | letter carriers on September 30.
 Local people are being notified that l the twenty eighth biennial convention of the New England Gallaudet asso- citation for the deaf is to be held in Springfield September and 3,
 Daniel W. Darney of Worcester was a passenger on the steamship Winni- fredian, which docked in Boston Mon | day morning. MT. Darney is to teach in Stonington the coming year.
 The outing of the Broadway Con- | gregational Sunday school will be held on Thursday, Aug. 29. at Kitemaug. i The trip will be made by steamer Yantic, leaving the city at o'clock adv.
 Members of local labor unions who | like to go to New York to see the big union parades are interested in the l fact that the Central Federated Union has barred the l. w. w. from Mondays big event.
 The following have invited the pub lie to visit their estate at New hon don this afternoon. during the flower show: Mrs. Charles s. Guthrie, Rob- eFt Moore. George s. Palmer, Henry E. Bond. Mrs, Alfred Mitchell.
 Rev. Patrick Mccarthy, ordained or June lA at Hartford, has been ap- pointed " Bishop Milan to fill the va eAncy at St. Josephs church at Meri- den, caused by Rev. Samuel Milner o1 Baltic returning to Pennsylvania. 1 At the semi-annual meeting of the 1 National Association of Cotton Man 1 ufacturers, to held at GrisWold. mat. ters to be discussed include wastes 1T l cotton manufacture and workmen's compensation laws in the United States.
 Postmasters have been notified tha after September 1 packages contain. ing articles of merchandise will be ad. missable to the mails for Newfound. land at prepaid letter rates. At pres. ent the traffic is confined to the par. cells post
 A. N Potter of Willimantic has beer engaged as superintendent of schools for Ellington, Somers and Bolton. H, is a graduate of Brown university 1905. He was formerly superintendent of schools in Sterling, VoluntoWn. Sa. lem and Sprague.
 The state of Connecticut is to hav a prominent part in the proceedings O the fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, whicl meets in Washington, under the aus pices of the United States governmen September 23-2S.
 William Broadhead, who recently re signed as superintendent of the Plain field woolen mill, has started on al auto trip through New York state visiting Niagara Falls, and at the hom of Martin Welsh in Auburn, formerl a resident of Cenual Village.
 E. w. Chains speeches Septembe 1S, will be at Pawcatuck a. m; Mys tic 10.30 a. m; New London, two meet 1 il5S lA HUH dllu r, Ill., OuCdSNlll or Palmertown, 3.15 p. m.; Norwicl Town ?. m.; Yantic or Greenevill 64j; Norwich, two meetings, 73O an ?. m.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford proper-the steam railroad-i the 1912 fiscal year ended June 3 last, earned gross revenues of $64,933, 064 gain of A. per cent, over tn results of the preceding year, whil net after operating expenses and taxe was S20424,929
 Work has begun for handsome two story residence for Moses Charbonnea of Ferguson & Charbonneau, on Gee place, fronting on West Thames stree This will be the twenty eighth c . twenty ninth house built on Geer plac } since that attractive residential sectio was developed