Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
NIGle Jba1IAg!Lll.
Norwich, Thursday, Sept. ii, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Coal dealers had hurry calls on 1 Wednesday,
 Some careful growers covered flower beds Wednesday night. fearing frost.
 The season is pretty well closed on l Fishers Island, and it has been busy l one.
 Work on the new road near the club house at Groton Long Point has been 1 completed.
 From 90 degrees on Monday the mer- cury slid down to 45 degrees Wednes- day morning.
 oung ladies who are students at Mt St. Joseph's seminary have re- turned to Hartford.
 A number from Norwich attended the meetings at the Quaker Hill Bap- tist church Wednesday.
 Not in many years have peaches and pears been so plentiful as they are at present about the state
 Mir and Mrs. P. L. Schellens of Groton are soon to leave for an eight months stay in Germany.
 The beds of salvfa, asters and hy- drangeas and the well kept box border at the Central fire station are attrac- tive just now.
 Delegates are being appointed to the convention of the Ashford Baptist as- sociation, to be held in South Willing ton Sept. 23-24.
 For the third time this season, the vines on Broadway church have had to be pruned this week to keep them from growing on the brickwork-
 
 The 18th annual reunion of the Hol- lister Family association has just been held in the parish house of the Con- gregational church in Windsor.
 The New York schooIship Newport sails from Newport for New London Friday, proceeding to Long Island sound for drills and arriving in New York Oct, l.
 Miss Emma A. Williams of Old Mys- tic, who so successfully taught the Eastern Point school for the past three years, has entered the Willimantic Normal school.
 Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has ap- pointed pr. Max Mailhouse of New Haven and Judge Carl Poster of Bridgeport trustees of the Connecticut colony for epileptics at Mansfield.
 In prepara ton flor confirmation, children who attend the public schools are being instructed in St Patrick church 6n Wednesday and Friday af- ternOons and Saturday mornings.
 Frank R. Tracy got a fine three pound black bass Saturday in Long pond at Lantern Hill and on Monday two more big ones, one weighin- two and one-half pounds and the other four.
 Capt, E, W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army has been acting with judgment and good results ill a number of pro bation cases of late helping several in the down -and-out class to take a fresh start
 Richard Lamont has storm com ing for today or Friday. probably at night After the 12th there will be two or three days of damp weather. but not too damp, and fair if anything. he predicts.
 Work will be started soon at the farmhouse in Montville recently pur- chased by E. H. FTtzhugE. former pres tdent of the Central Vermont road. Between $10,000 and $15. .000 will be expended.
 1t is planned to erect a fine golf club house at Eastern Point this year The new links at the point in conjunction
  finest in the country and a fine club house is needed
 Monday afternoon. while Mrs. Chris tian MarQuardt of Groton was shop ping, and the children were in school, burglars entered through the cellar securing q, small sum of money and suit of clothes belonging to MT Mar quaTdt
 After Branford house, his Eastern Point estate is closed for the summer, Commodore Morton F. Plant will go abroad for a tour His son, Henry Plant, goes to Pomfret academy at 1 Pomfret Center the last of this month to resume his studies
 The funeral of James H. SpauIding ] was held from the NiddletoWn mortu- {! aly chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock. | The services were conducted by Rev | w. dew Beach and burial was in the 1 old Farm Hill cemetery Relatives 1 from MOntViIle attended
 The voters of NIontviIle will attend a 1 special town meeting in PaImertown | Friday to consider the petition of Rob ] ert Burchard to change the roadway at 1 the ROckland mill and also to elirni- l nate the road from the Fort Hill road ! to the Norwich and Essex turnpike.
 After Sept 26 the government will proceed to ask the courts in natural | jza1on matters to enforce the law to | the effect that first papers are invalid :! after seven years. Under the old laws ] The first papers issued to an alien were l accepted by the court at any subse- 1 quent time.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Irving Crowen of Montc1air, \. J.. have announced the | engagement of their daughter. Sylvia, l to Quentin Reynolds also of Mont i clair. who roWed as bow oar of the varsity eight at Gales Ferry June 20 | and was elected captain of the liar ward varsity of IA
 FUNERAL.
 Mrs James MahorAO