Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Ol0e Bulle1ir1.
Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 1s, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

I
 Farmers have begun cutting rowen since the recent rains.
 The mercury reached 78 degrees fla the middle of the day. Friday.
 Rev. L. w. Frink of Norwich has been preaching at the Meesup Baptist church,
 See adv. of new crop of Lathams honey,-ady,
 A meeting of the advisory board for Farmers Institute was held at the capitol this week.
 F. X. Brunene returns to Webster to- day, after spending JIe week at his home on the East Side.
 Eastern Connecticut Holy Cross students have returned to Worcester for the opening of the term.
 The Junior Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish is to receive holy communion in a body at the first mass tomorrow.
 The moon will be full on the 18th and after that there will be straw rides and harvest gatherings in the
 
 report of work done during the last season showed that 36 institutes have been held, at which IA addresses have been given.
 According to weather observers, 1913 will be remarkable as being the year when every month produced at least one day of frost.
 The Fenton- -CbarnIev Co of Nor wich has the foundation completed for St. Bernard's new parochiaI residence. Rockville Journal.
 An apprentice wanted at Collins millinery Mckinley avenue.-adv.
 The macadam road being built from the Flanders corner at the Lyme turn pike road is nearly completed. new bridge is being built near the Watrous place.
 Although George F. Pitcher and family closed their cottage at Gales Ferry Friday for the season. they have gone down to spend the week end there.
 The 18th annual reunion of the Four teenth regiment, Connecticut voun- teers, wil be held Wednesday, Sept r, in Scranton Memorial library in Madison.
 Ralph Melcer. of Montvine who un- derwent an operation at a New Lon don hospital several weeks ago for ap- pendicitis, was able to return home Thursday.
 Supt W. A. Sullivan and staff of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company are to be entertained at Brightman's Pond, R, l., today by M F. Groden and staff of New London.
 Meriden members of the Liquor Dealers association have been work ing hard planning for the state con- vention to be held in that city Mon day and Tuesday next.
 Just arrived at Lee G. Osgood's, our Saturday supply Pure Food carameIs. 29c.-adv.
 Washington papers note that Thurs day was the 5Sth birthday of Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath olic university and one of the most able men of the church.
 The Connecticut Agricultural college at StOrrs is growing stronger and stronger each year It has met with much favor from those who have at tended and they are sending others.
 Milk or any other liquid at present may be forwarded by parcel post only in metal containers sealed against leakage, and the containers securely inclosed in wrapped packages or boxes.
 Returning beach cottagers state that this has been a remarkable season for dryness, there having been an almost entire absence of the dampness and mould usually prevalent during dog days.
 A West Hartford correspondent wrote Friday: Rev. Charles A. Boyd, moved here today from May street, Hartford, and will occupy one of the Arnold houses, No. sos Pennington avenue.
 William E. James died of heart dis ease Thursday at the Hartford hos pital. Mir. James was born in Staff ford Springs, a son of Silas J. and Cecelia (Wiles) James and was 62 years old. He leaves no near rela- Ives.
 The effort to stamp out glanders among horses is being vigorously prosecuted by State Cattle Commis- sioner Phelps and his deputy, Dr. In- gram Within the past few days r cases which appeared to be glanders or farcy have been examined.
 The certificate of organization of the Masons Island company has been filed with the secretary of the state. The company will begin business with ia capital of S7,500, all in cash. The off cers are: c. s. Allyn, president; Will