Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
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Norwieh. Monday. Sept. 1. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS
First month of autumn.

eAhFloyeS ended Saturday.
 Hotels and restaurants are prepar. | Ing for bis business today.
 For many families Labor day marks
 the closing of shore cottages.
 A number of Labor day fishing and
 picnic parties have been planned.
 The Fall term of St. Patrick's par ish school opens on Monday next. Sept Best ss.5o glasses for s1s5, properly
 fitted Burnham's, 227 Main street. adv.
 Visitors to the shore are bringing
 back the beautiful pink blooms of the
 mallOw.
 There was rush at the Otis li-
 brary Saturday evening in anticipation
 of ~the holiday today.
 The /4eth annual reunion of the | Tenth regiment. C. w. is to be held
 Thursday at Savfn Rock.
 Miss Luna Ack1ey of Ledyard has 4 been eng aged 10 teach the school at ] Center Gr0ton the coming year.
 A heavy fog covered the central part of the city Saturday night from r about 1Lso o'clock till morning.
 Holiday travel was so heavy that
 many of the expresses were run in T two sections Saturday and Sunday
 The annual reunion of the Weed family will be held today (Monday) at the home of Mrs. Flora Clark in Bris- i tol-
 ! Tn the enclosure at the Central Bap- 7 cf 1b I, i handsome white clematis and phlox in ! bloom
 There was partial eclipse of the ] sun yesterday but not so you could l notice it in this portion of North ! America
 Among passengers sailing from New i ! ork on the Imperator; Saturday, was l Mrs simeon Ford, a summer resident ! of Windham-
 The Norwich Bulletin is the first of the state papers to reproduce Senator Frank B Frandegee in his latest pho tosraph--New London Globe Officer Thomas Murphy of the police force had the Franklin square beat on Sunday evening while Officer Patrick nightly labors-
 Henry Creapo of Pomfret has been taken to the Hartford hospital from his home sunering from a fracture of the left knee. received in a fall His condition is not serious
 The 5.15 trolley from New London was disabled on UncasviIle switch when the resistance burned out The passengers all piled on to one c1r and the dead car was lowed in at 7.45
 Yesterday. the 18th Sunday after Pentecost. Rev T. A. Grumbly preaca- gospel, Luke AIV. Ill. as showing Chrisrs kindness. courage and humil- ity.
 holders and trustees of Woodstock academy was held Saturday night to further cOnsiYder the matter of chang ing the school into an agricultural in- Stitute.
 The batterboards are up for the new gate to be built on the northeast cor neF of the Fort GrisWold tract. work on which will commence immediately. The work on the wall is progressing rapidly.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was sung Saturday at o'clock at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church New London, for the repOse of the soul of the Rev. T, K, Sweeney of Bridgeport, formerly of NOswich.
 A K. & P. Talcott are harvesting a big crop of peaches from their Holland orchards The dry weather has not appeared to injure the early fruit. and last weeks rains will assure a good | crop of the late varieties.
 Word has been received from Joseph ] A Ambler, professor of chemistry in i Acadia university, that he has reached 1 Wolfville, Nova Scotia, after a rough | trip. Professor Ambler sailed from Boston Aug 2s on steamer North Star. i
 Wallace l. Woodin. state secretary of { the Connecticut Sunday School asso- | ciatiOn- recently returned from the | worlds Sunday school convention in Zurich, Switzerland and is telling the i story of the convention in churches ! about the state
 Mrs. Kate c, Merchant, who died at the home of her son. Dwight E. Mer- chant, in Excelsior, a suburb of Min I nea polls. AIinn-- recently was born in Bolton Nov. 25, 1924, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Asabel White and was one of a family of F children
 At Block Island there is every indi- cation of a late season While some of the hotels expect to close soon after labor day. others have posted an that they will remain open until the middle of September and one will not close until some time in October
 Rev. Henry A. Bushnell, who recent Iy resigned the pastorate of the Con- gregationaI church in Bloomington, Ill., and who has accepted a call to the First Congregatfonal church in St Jo- sept Mich, is a native of old Say brook, the eldest son of the late John F. Bushnell.
 Mrs. George Dutting of Middletown gave a whist for the benefit of St. Francis chapel at Crescent Beach ast week at the Sacred Heart villa The affair was we'll attended, many being present from nearby resorts and } substantial sum was raised for the shapel fund
 BISHOP NILAN's APPOINTMENTS. Rev. Ecward J. Plun<ett Goes to Waterbury-New Assistant at Baltic.
 Tn the appointments just announced ly Rt. Rev. Bishop John Milan, Rev. Edward J Plunkett is transferred rom St. Joseph's church at Chester to he Church of the Immaculate Con- 'eption at Waterbury as an assistant. Father PIunkett was a visitor at his nome here last week.
 Rev. John Landry is assigned to the Church of the Imm aculate Conception EalTip