Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
VARIOUS MATTERS.

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 VARIOUS MATTERS.
 There was big exodus from shore cottages Tuesday
 These are good days to look out for pickpockets and sneak thieves.
 The mornings are growing shorter. It Is not daybreak today until S.21.
 Roast young pig dinner at Auditori- um ladies and gents cafe, Thursday.-- adv.
 A tobacco grower in town north is advertising for 30 men to assist in harvesting the crop.
 Many excursionists will take advan- tage of the few remaining days of the river boats season.
 Rogers Coates of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Doris Tebbuts were mar ried Tuesday at ? ?. m. at Water ford.
 At the close of the state saengerfest fin Rockville Monday, 1t was voted to hold the next fest in New Haven, July {, 1913.
 The oldest stage driver in the state. James yeibert, 91, of Wethersheld, worked in the paper mills at Scotland, sWindham county, when boy.
 The Broadway Store opposite the Y. M. e. A. is offering great novelty free to every child purchaser. of 25 <to,,fd Ar T4.ara TAfo vaal< on1v "a dv
 Greeneyille expects to have 200, Taftville 100 and perhaps 125. and Norwich over 200 men in the Holy Name parade at New London Sunday afternoon.
 The examination car of the New Haven road. which is at New London just now, has been visited by railroad men from this city to undergo the various tests required.
 R. Fl. Husgard of Hartford, who is to have charge of the naval station, took possession Saturday. and Is making changes in his quarters for the coming winters comfort.
 Among Free Academy graduates who will take college course is Miss Marion E. Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark, who is to enter Brown university this month.
 The eold Fighting seventh,e regi-. ment, which numbered in it's member ship Gen Albert H. Terry and Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, will hold reunion Tuesday September 10. in Hartford.
 supt Latham Rathbun win keep the state lobster hatchery at Noank open till late in the fall, as the best time to secure the egg-bearing lobster is early in the spring and late in the fall.
 James Jay smith has sold his cot tage on the board walk at Groton Long Point to w. D. Gruet, an official of Hartford fire insurance company, who is occupying 1t for the balance of the season.
 At the New England fair in Wor- cester, the famous Guernsey cattle from the Branford farms, Eastern Point, received twelve firsts, four sec onds, two thirds. and the senior and junior champions.
 Twenty-two persons were acci- dentally drowned, twelve killed on the railroad, nine by falls, and the re- maining twenty mine came to their deaths through various other causes, in Connecticut during August. Daniel w. Darney of worcester. Mass, is in Stonington, where he will be supervisor of drawing and man. ual Y training in the public schools. Mir. Darney was graduated from the Massachusetts normal art school in June.
 About 50 Connecticut people, many Of them c. A. R. members. left New Haven by special train at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for Los Angeles, where the forty-si annual encamp- qpent of the Grand Army is to be held September g to 14.
 l Low Pacific Coast Colonist Rates via 1 Nickel Plate Road to points in Cali Ifornia, Washington. Oregon and other states in far west, daily Sept. "A to 1 Oct g. For particulars write U. P, Burgess. NEP.A.. 312 Old South Bldg, Boston. Mass. -adv.
 Norwich people who are interested in the Clara Barton Memorial learn that 1t will probably be erected in Washington, and will take the form of a museum to preserve Miss Bartons manifold relics and curios, rather than a monument or statue.
 The new Curtiss military headless biplane which Clarence Thompson Is experimenting with at the Mantle state camp ground has been out of commission for a few days, owing to | cracked cylinder in the engine. A newscylinder will be installed
 A Boston paper. in its genealogical department, devotes space to the ca reer of Elizabeth Scudder, who mar ried Samuel Lothrop. son of ReH | John Asothrop. in Barnstable; Mass November 8, 164A, moving with him to Norwich. where he died about 17oo
 Next Sunday will be day soi world wide prayer for the free public schools of the world. From more I than 2,50o pulpits in this country tha,
 day prayers will be said for the work of educating the 17,00o,O00 in this land as well as those in the free schools of
 the world
 The New England members of the International Dancing Masters asso-
 citation will hold their annual conyen-
 ton in Springfield, today and Thurs
 day. The work of the convention will
 consist largely of discussion of the
 work of the. international convention held in Chicago in June
 Tn computing the averages of the
 entering class at the Free Academ1
 1t is found that Miss Maria T. Gal.
 lup, aged 13, stands the highest tbi.
 year and one of the highest ever re.
 corded, having 454 out of a possibl, 800. The young lady is the daughtel
 of MT. and Mrs. Webster H. Gallup
 a graduate of Broadway school.