Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
OIlle Bulle1fn~

j OJssg NIlAAH1lg9~ Norwich, Thursday. Sept. 1s, 1918. VARIOUS MATTERS
 Oranges are planning for harvest home suppers.
 Hamburg fair attracted number of local visitors "Wednesday,
 Frosty nights encourage coon hunt CTS to get their prize dogs out. With the close of the vacation sea- son there is a falling off of postcards in the mails,
 Fall millinery opening today at Christmann's, g Mckinley Ave.-Adv
 Sor far the frost has not been on the pumpkin hard enough to do it much damage.
 There is quiet pleasure in a drive about the country during the pleasant September days.
 Teachers in general notice the good effects of the vacation schools on those pupils who attended them.
 Several Norwich people plan to be Tn New York over the week. end, for Mayor Gaynor's funeral Monday.
 pr. l. J. Woisard of Bristol and Miss Evelyn Bellrose of North Grosyenor- dale were married in tLat town Tues day.
 Farmers who are tired of carting wa ter for stock hope that plenty of rain may come soon. to fill wells and streams.
 Arthur Gallup of Abington, Wind ham county, has enlisted at Fort SIo cum. N. Y. for three years term of service in the United States army.
 The Windham County Observer men tiOns that Rev. c. A. Northrop of Norwich occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church in Plainfield Sunday
 Musical societies are planning to note the centenary of the birth of Giuseppe Verdi, Oct. g. and are draw ing on the libraries for facts about the composer.
 Norwich visitor to Vermont writes home that in some localities the mer- cury fell to 19 degrees Sunday night, making it the coIdest September night since 1860.
 The pamphlet issued by the Otis li- brary reminds patrons that an inquiry box is placed in the library in which requests for new books and other sug- gestions may be dropped,
 Collins millinery opening today, ' Mckinley avenue. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Adv.
 The next convention of the State Liquor Dealers association will be held in September. 1914, in New Britain The national convention is to be held in Washington in January,
 The Y. M. c. A. course of enter tainments in the Central Baptist church will commence Oct 2S. Course tickets may be obtained of Ronald M kimban Telephone 11S1-3.-adv,
 When Wesleyan university opens to- day one of the entering students will be Truman Woodward. the IT year old son of Rev. w. l. Woodward of Quar- ryville, Holland county, formerly of Norwich Town.
 The schools of Chaplin have oepned the fall term with the following teach CTS: Center, Miss Alice M. Bradford of Plainfield; South Chap Miss Mc- Carty of Willimantic; Natchaug, CIar- Cllce k. 0neSter.
 Mrs. Frank L. Farrell and the ladies assisting her are having most encour- aging success in preparing for the lunch to be served the visiting socie- ties at the county Holy Name demon stratiOn in October.
 The wedding of David B. Clark of New London and Miss Ethel May of New Britain took place at New Brit FTN-r- -EI-,r~ London was best man and Miss Ruth Snow of Colchester was bridesmaid
 To the surprise of many oyster grow CTS there has been a good second set of. oysters on the grounds in Connecti- cut waters. During the past week a very vigorous set has been found and some growers look upon it as the best in years.
 The first meeting of the season of the executive board of the COnnecti- cut Federation of Women's Clubs was held Wednesday in the r. NJ. c. A. par lors at New Haven. It is proposed to rebuild the burned property at Cres- cent Beach.
 The funeral of Henry J. -Sfssons was held from his home in Webster Gore, Mass, Monday afternoon, and was at tended by relatives, friends and ac- quaintances from Worcester, Norwich Windham, Providence, Portsmouth and Southbridge.
 Mrs. l.. W. Bacon entertained the societies of both churches at her sum mer residence in Ossonet. Mass, Fri day evening. About sixty were pres ent Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Bacon expects to return to her home in Norwich shortly.
 
 Carl B. Schultz of New York, the seltzer king who married Miss Min nie H. Chappeu of New London, is suing an Alexandria Bay boat builder for $1,000 because his motorboat, So Long H., made but 19 miles an hour instead of 23, as guaranteed
 A correspondent from Lyme writes: Farmers have commenced cutting up their corn. We have heard of only one good piece in town. George E. Clark has three acres of good corn. One of our farmers has 19 acres, and only part of it will pay for the husking.
 WatertOWn correspondent notes that F J. Working, a former principal of the Baldwin school and who has had charge of a school in TaftvilIe for the past few years, has been engaged as principal of a normal school in Lexington and has left for that place.
 The funeral of William c. Crabbe, 54. of St Albans was held Wednesday