Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
t1elleulleti1l.
Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MATTERS.
 David Whipple has moved from Center Groton to Ledyard.
 The fairs ,at woodstock and Rock vile will attract local visitors this week.
 Eggs are growing scarce. and in some places are selling at 40 cents dozen. A
 St James lodge No. 23, works the E. A. degree this evening-ady'
 The last reports shown that, there are over 100000 telephones in use in Connecticut.
 Those who rise early this morning will not see the day break until the late hour of S.ss.
 Most orchard owners will finish picking their peaches this week, then beginning apple harvesting.
 Individual firemen from this section will attend the big muster of Winsted firemen tomorrow (Wednesday). 2 Eastern Connecticut boys write home that Holy Cross college has the big gest student body in it's history.
 Roast pig dinner with all fixings Ia, carte at Auditorium ladies' and gents cafe Tuesday.--adv.
 Mrs, Herbert Clark and son Will fam of Montville are spending several days camping in Mystic with friends.
 Sunshine societies are appointing delegates to the state convention to be held in Bridgeport on October "A.
 Growers of Bartlett pears say that the quality is good this year, but that the yield Is not half that of last sea son.
 The change to autumn temperature Monday afternoon pleaCed those mer- chants who are ready for opening days of fall stock.
 A popular summer cottager at Crescent beach, Rev. Dr. Meyer El- Kin. is critically i'll at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. i.3
 Because the leaves are falling early and the weeds are tall, and the apple crop is' early and short, one prophet predicts a severe winter.
 The family of Franklin Rumford will return today or Wednesday from Crescent beach. where they have spent the season at their cottage. E
 Mayor Murphy will preside at the anartoT ntfxy vnontt,,u fhto ovavntno ha- fore which three matters concerning city finances are to be considered Fall millinery opening, Wednesday And Thursday of this week. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday, eve ninss. Mrs. F. A. Collins. Mckinley avenue.--adv. | The last guest left Mabreys Ocean Beach hotel Monday, the house was closed for the season, and Mrs. Mabrey returned to Norwich in the afternoon. Dahlia raisers hereabouts keep their eyes son the big shows. That in New Haven was held last week. The state l show at Hartford comes Thursday and Friday of this week.
 The government is after supervis- ing agriculturalist. The civil service commission announces an open con- petitive examination for such an op- pointment' October Ii, 1912.
 Bricks were blown from chimneys shutters were slammed. {. ripe fruit blown from lthe trees and other dam I age done during the heavy rain and big blow early Monday morning. A choice is being made of delegates to the annual session of the grand en- component, I. O. o. F.. of Connecticut to be convened at odd Fellows hall Bridgeport, Tuesday. October 10.
 The planet Venus will set later every night from now on and soon will bt the dominating star in the evenine sky and put Jupiter, which has ruled alone so long, into the second class. l Norwich relatives will go to Hart ford for the wedding today (Tuesday, of Dr. William Murray Good of Wa, terbury and Miss Victoria Agnes Caul \ field of Hartford. daughter of Mrs Edward A. Caulfield.
 | Rev. Clifton K. Flanders, formerly of Norwich, now state evangelist fo
 the Baptist convention. who was takel i'll while preaching in Cromwell las
 Sunday, is seriously Ill at his home a
 No. III Lafayette street, Hartford. Low Colonist Rates to California vii
 Washington Sunset Route, Sept. "A t
 Oct g. Personally conducted touris
 sleeping cars from Washington with out change daily except Sunday. Bert S9. 12 Milk & 332 Wash. Sts., Bostor :. adv.
 At the headquarters of the New Ha ven road 1t Is stated that the new win ter time table would go into effeC
 Sunday, September 2s. By that tim all of the summer trains will be loppe } winter service. ! The New Haven read Is trying tw horsepower electric baggage trucl
 which can run from two to ten mile an hour, is always under cofnplet
 control by the operator. and is con : sidered fully as safe as the han
 trucks now in use.
 Arthur o. Whitford, assistant trai
 master of the Shore line division ( | the New Haven railroad, has been ab to leave the hospital at Groton an return to his home in New Londo
 MT. Whitford has been under treat 2 ment for form of poisoning.
 A number of prominent aviators a
 tended the funeral of William
 Chambers, the aviator, who recent made a successful flight at Ocea
 beach, held Friday at the home
 his father, James Chambers, in Dal . bury, Burial was in Ridgebury
 By the new pension laws, checl
 will be mailed to the last known at
 dress of the benefciaries and ar
 change of residence is to be report, = promptly to the pension departmer | w,,rI IA wsr11l 4-kn D