Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Dog days end in another week more on Sept. 3.
 Enroll in the Norwich Commerctai school now.-adE
 More sidewalk Improvement is to be Eoted this week on Franklin street The blooming of go4denrod by coun- try i>oedsides indicates the approach of
 Ffts-U eyeglasses worth $S.5o for $1.s5. BsaIAAaHa's. 22F Main street. adv
 Farmers are cutting corn for the siloE This work Is being done eaF1ie4. tAaH asaal because the corn Is so dry.
 The North stoningtea pIaygrounds are to have closing exercises and an exhibition Friday after successful season.
 Second Congregational Sunday school will have a picnic at Mehegan park Saturday, Aug. 30. 10.30 a. IA. Basket luncA.-adV.
 Next week will bring back churches frateraaI orders and other societies to their usual schedules after summer vacations
 The city hall with it's coats of paint being neatly applied over it's exterior already presents a much brighter ap pearance>
 William Thaw and Steve McGordon are to make flights in their flying boat at Atlantic Beach Saturday and Sun day afternoons--Adv>
 George A. Fish has been appointed. highway commissioner of the town of Groton in place of William L Spicer, resigned
 pr. Charles B. Graves of New Lon don is doing nicely after the sudden operation he underwent Sunday noon for hernia
 Albert N. Penheld of No. A Quarry street has sold his house to Herman Retkowski through the agency of Thomas H. Beckiey.
 Take the Westerly car for Atlantic Beach and see William Thaw and his flying boat Saturday and Sunday af- ternoons.EAdv-
 Owners of vehicles are making the lantern business good by supplying themselves with lights to use while draYlng at night
 Mrs. Frances M. Slater Palmer was hostess Tuesday at a tea and musicale at her home in Oswegatchie with fifty society guests present
 This is the time to investigate and attend the Norwich Commercial School.-ady.
 Following visits of inspection, suit able fire protection in the way of ac- cessible escapes has been provided for all schools under the new law
 4 famine in oysters is predicted for Connecticut for years to come. as the result of five years. without break, Of poor sets in nearby waters.
 A correspondent figures that 200, ,000 cucumbers a day are being harvested in the towns in the vicinity of Rock vile. to the used in the picking in- dustry.
 J. H. Larned and Herbert Plumb of Stafford and Stedman Storrs of Mans field are the Holland county boys se- lected by Col ". H. Hall to attend the state fair
 Attend the Norwich Commercial school now.-adv.
 A New London paper remarks ,on the frequency with which passengers on the night boat train are held between tracks by freighting on the steamer wharf.
 The gathering in of a school of bony- fish just off shore at Pleasant View by he Wilcox company fishermen pro- Vided much interest this week for the summer people.
 There is a flying boat at Atlantic Beach Plan to see it. Flights made Saturday and Sunday afternoons Adv.
 Mrs. Willis Austin of Washington street is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Her condition shows such improvement that it was decided ali operation was not necessary.
 The Ladies' society of the North Stonington Baptist church had a picnic at the home of Elisha Post, East Great Plain, where they were by Miss Martha Rogers.
 Be fair to those depending upon you and attend Norwich Commercial School-adv.
 Representatives Lonergan and Ma han have accepted invitations to at tend and address meeting of the ru- ral carriers of Connecticut at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. on Labor day evening.
 Wesleyan is to have record enter ing class this fall, for, for the first time. all the college rooms have been engaged in advance. There are 'ex- pected about 150 freshmen and the total undergraduate body will be about 45O.
 Groton. Long Point Beach plots boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith O.. New London.-Adv.
 Within a hundred feet of the grave of their ancestor, John Wilcox. ST, the founder of the American branch of the old Welsh family of WilrCoch, 1 more than 200 members of the Wilcox and allied families met Wednesday at Hartford.
 Harold Chappell, son of Frank H. Chappell of New London, is in failing health in Denver. where he went some time ago because of lung trouble fol- lowing the fall of piece of lumber on him at the Thames shipyard several