Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Witch hazel mills about the county will begin their busy season about Nov l.
 Nice oysters sOc quart at Church Bros'.-adv,
 According to the crop report, Con- necticut will produce 432,00o tons of hay this season. Next Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Irving Crouch of Groton are to in- spect Preston City grange.
 Passengers on the trolley line are watching with interest the handsome flock of sheep at Lords Hill. E. H. Shanks, from Norwich, is the new agent at the Central Vermont rail- road station in Northfield. Mass.
 At Vernon, Tolland county, Rev. Fa- ther Riedy of the Sacred Heart church is organizing a Holy Name society in the parish.
 Big night tonight at the Firemen's fair. Shannon hall, Baltic. Dancing and entertainment-adv
 Although many of the cottagers at Best View have left for their city homes, that attractive resort is by no means deserted.
 After the rain the woods will begin to show autumn tints more and more.
 Those who have been prospecting predict a big crop of nuts.
 4 new general timetables affecting all divisions will go into effect on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Sunday, Sept 2S.
 Genealogical research in Albany has been claiming he attention of Mrs Elisha E. Rogers, of Division street. She is expected home this evening.
 The Connecticut Transcript an- nounces that the Forty Hours Devo- tion begins Sunday in St. Andrew s, Colchester, and St. Thomas Nolun- town.
 There are many bayberries in the fields below Montville, In Windham county one woman makes good pin money gathering these to be made into candles.
 Dwight J. Cooley, 62. died at his home, 511 Hancock street, Springfield Mass, Thursday evening after a short illness. James and George Cooley of Stafford are his brothers.
 Mrs. Alfred Colt wife of Judge Colt who has been seriously ill, is gaining daily and the family will soon return to their home in Huntington street. New London, from their Ocean ---ch cottage.
 Ellsworth Tracy of Thomaston, who died recently, was chairman of the ed ucauonal committee in the last session of the legislature, and in that office became known to a number in eastern Connecticut.
 Miss Emeline Austin, who died in Webster, Mass, after a lingering ill., ness, was born in Windham, but lived in Coventry for 30 years The body was sent to Coventry for burial We'd nesday morning.
 On Friday, Lincoln Wadsworth and Bruce s. MacMillan were at Poque- tanuCk cove. Although there were many black ducks and whistlers, they did not rise, probably due to the un- favorable weather conditions.
 The department steamer Correction, which took the Gaynor party down the bay to meet the Lusitania, with Mayor Gaynor's body, was built at the Palmer shipyard, Noank. two or three years ago and was christened by Marion Gaynor.
 The semi annual meeting of the Woman's Congregational Home Mis- sionary union of Connecticut is to be held in Putnam Wednesday. Oct. | This organization embraces all of the auxiliaries of Congregational churches of the state.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney is chairman general of the celebration of the 21st anniversary of the Connecticut D. A. R., to be held in Foot Guard armory, Hartford, Nov. Il. The celebration will be a genuine family affair and none but Daughters will be admitted
 MT. and Mrs George s. Palmer of the PequOt entertained at their beau tiful home the other day when their guests had the pleasure of listening to Rosa Zammels, a pupil of Eugene Ysaye, render selections on the violin Later Mrs. Palmer sang several se1ec- tiOns.
 A Woodstock summer resident, Clar- ence W. Bowen, writes enthusiastically of his ride in a Zeppelin airship at Baden Baden. He rode for an hour and a half more than 500 feet high. a distance of 50 miles and return. He and his family sail for home today Sept 20.