Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Otlf Rullktin.
Norwich, Monday, Sept. 23, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MATTERS. Hedges and shrubs hang heavy with ripe barberries.
 The first chestnuts have begun to drop from the bprrs. ssr Joseph Bailey of Westerly has pur- chased two lots at Groton Long Point. It seemed Saturday night as though the line storm would not be long de- layed.
 The Seven Merry Youngsters. at the Auditorium today. .-ady.
 Bank men learn that the new laws fixing the powers of bank examiners go into effect October 1.
 Visitors to the country returned on Saturday with great punches of pur- Eplel asters and goldenred.
 Students are returning to New Ha- ven for the 212th year of Yale uniyer- sity, which begins Thursday. At sundowh Saturday evening the ] Jewish places of business opened, aft CT having been closed during Tom Kippur.
 Y Sundays pleasant weather inspired many to take the beautiful fall flow CTS to the cemeteries, for decoration of plats.
 | Supt. of the Waterford Consolidated School c. SE. Wheeler has planned to have convention of teachers at an early date. Katherine G, Lambert manufacturer of human hair goods. 11s Main street. -adv. Work started Saturday at Neptune park on the construction of cottage for Jacob Linicus, next. to that of his sister, Mrs. Sibley.
 Among guests at the Good -Caulfield iwedding in Hartford were Dr. Goods sisters, Miss Mary Good and Miss Ju- lia I. Good of Norwich. | Work on the state road at Colches- ter on the Norwich turnpike is pro- gressing. The steam shovel is now near William Sherman's. In Trinity Episcopal church, Satur- day morning at ten o'clock, Archdea l con J. EIdred Brown celebrated holy communion for St. Matthew's day. Miss Edith Little of Meriden, who is visiting friends here, was heard in a solo Sunday evening, to the pleasure of the congregation at the Second church. f I Changers .hereabouts are pleased at 1 the passage of the Simmons bill, which prohibits the importation of potatoes from all countries in which black scab' is prevalent. ! Miss Carrie E. .Champlin has re- moved her studio from West Main street to If Church street.-adv. l It was 62 degrees Saturday morning
 the cold snap resulting in such odd costumes as furs with white frocks and white shoes, overcoats with tan
 shoes and summer suits.
 The selectmen Of New London have duplication to the probate court. ask l ing that Mrs. Katherine Caughey | wife of Edward Caughey, be commit ted to the Norwich State hospital. I Local people who have friends or l the warships hear that by the last Arrangements they are to be in New
 York harbor for nine days-October {
 to l5. the Atlantic fleet arriving first
 The Putnam Patriot refers to tn, 4 compliment paid Charles E. Chandler I oof Norwich, who was. asked, to reat
 a paper before the New England wa. \ ter works convention at Washington
 Having remained in Norwich to at. lftend the Huntington family reunion lSpending several weeks at Miss Turn ! er's,. Mrs. K, Huntington Saunders il now the guest of New London rela | tive.
 I The three-reel photonlay, Thelma
 will be shown at the Auditorium to l day. 1t is taken from Marie Corellf 4 book by the same name.-adv. I The eleventh annual state day o the Connecticut division of the Inter national Sunshine Society Is to b \ held in Bridgeport, Tuesday, Septem ber A. at the Washington Park Meth
 odist church.
 James Miller of East Lyme took
 large Scotch mountain collie to tn Vermont state fair at White Rive II Junction The dog captured both th l first and second prizes, amounting to gether to s150.
 l October 4, Fort Griswold lodge. I. ( O. F., M. U., Mantle lodge and Henr
 Gardiner lodge of Waterford will hol
 a united visitation of the grand officer
 of the state, including Prov. Secretar
 Barnes of Baltic. An Assonet Mass, corresponden
 states that while Mrs. Leonard W
 Bacon is spending the winter in Nor
 wich her summer home at Taunto
 Hill, Assonet. will be occupied b z Charles Strange. Mems Bible classes in the churche Eof the city federation will send repre-
 sentatives, two from each church, |
 a meeting tonight at the Y, NJ c. A
 where federation plans for the classe
 will be discussed > Town Chairman w. W. Bent . Bridgeport has been active in secul
 ing Gov. Woodrow Wilson to addre. l the democrats on Friday evening ne,
 and has the consent of Gen. Henry : ! Bishop to preside.
 '. At an executive meeting of tl
 Kings Daughters. held Saturday af ernoon at the United Workers room
 Mrs. W. H. Dawley presiding. it W. !. decided to invite the state conventic
 to Norwich for 1913
 . News come that horticulturists
 the bureau of plant industry are COT
 ducting experiments with view
 growing rose which thrives on An
 eiican soil and from which altar
 roses can be distilled %
 As the 3.2o gar to Ocean beach W;
 rounding the Guthrie corner Saturds afternoon the power wire broke. Sur P Peter Ashe came down with the wol