Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
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Norwich. Tuesday, Sept. 3. .-is.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 The railing season opens this week Friday along the Connecticut river:
 Bishop Milan is to confirm a class in St; Patriek's church sundayi Get E:
 The rain of Sunday night and morn ing made iT6 inches ef precipitation.
 Best s9:5e glasses fer s4:s5, properly fitted. BHfHhaH4s, B9T Main street. adv;
 Many ef the city visitors leave fer | home carrying large bouquets of wild flowers.
 Visitors found Mehegan park a. grateful retreat during Mondays heat ] and humidity.
 Entrance examinations began at the 1 Norwich Free Academy Monday, School opens Wednesday morning,
 Signs have been placed at the terni- nals of purkee lane directing attention te the fact that it is a private way,
 The French-Canadian convention at 1 Hartford today and Wednesday, will be ! attended by delegates from this sec ! tion.
 EIeAGI4tk h. Avery ana ldIllly nave ! returned to East Hartford from Co., lumbia4 where they spent the sum l mer
 City Lunch, 14 Broadway, serves reg | ular dinner Il a, m. to p. nl., for 35c. Win close s p. m., except Saturday and 1 Sunday.-adv,
 The September White Ribbon Ban 1 her notes that the state w. C. T. U. l convention is to be held in Bridgeport i Oct. l4, 15, 16.
 One of the vice presidents of the ] State Federation of Labor, in Conven- ] ton in New Britain, is John J, Con- l nelly of Norwich.
 I Miss Dorothy MacClena than of Lin coin avenue has been engag ged as or ganist at Trinity Episcopal church and began her services there Sunday,
 The loss of stock through lightning striking barns has double seriousness to the minds of milk producers. as good cows now bring unusually high prices.
 The International Silver company, which has a big factory in Thames vile. has declared it's regular quarterly dividend of l 3-4 per cent. with IA extra cumulative.
 i'''e4lElS III llICtI SLOth SldJe lIldl more and more the custom prevails of buying box hedges to be used as bOT- ders and property boundary lines, as well as for decorative results.
 To Inquirer. Sept. was not only the 132d anniversary of the battle of GrOtOu Heights but the 12th anniVer- sary of the assassination in 1901 of President Mckinley at Buffalo.
 Those who complain of big lighting | bills forget that the days length has | decreased an even two and One-haIf | hours. There is now but twelve hours l and seven minutes of daylight.
 There is to be total eclipse of the moon Sept. 15 invisible on our meri- | dian-the moon setting IS minutes be- | fore the eclipse begins-but visible in ! the greater part of North America.
 The Ocean View house at Ocean l Beach, which has been conducted dur | ing the summer by Mr and Mrs. Dex- ter Woodworth. has closed for the season MT and Mrs. Woodwork have returned to Sufield.
 Word received in Leominster. Mass. is to he effect that Eugene Ktngman B, son of Mr. and Mrs E. E. King man. is i'll with typhoid fever at hospital in New London. The family passed the summer at West Mystic.
 Jeremiah D. Cronin. owner of the Cronin building in New London, which was damaged by fire Wednes- day. sent the New London firemen ! check for $l00 and a letter of appre- ciation of the fine work dcEle by the tremen.
 H. F. Potter dairy commissioner. said Saturday that there was no food commodity in which the law is being
 
 and this was true of the entire state. The law is being violated right along, he stated.
 A former rector, Rev. W. H. Jepson. Of Bridgeport. preached in St James church, Poquetanuck, Sun day evening, being entertained during his stay by Mrs Benjamin Lucas He oficiated at Christ church, Norwich, Sunday morning.
 Local members are receiving noti- hcatiOn that the 18th annual national convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Protestant Episcopal laymen and clergymen, will open in New York Wednesday, Oct. 1. and will close on the following Sunday.
 The Rockville schools opened Mon day with two new teachers in the East district Miss BerniCe F. Bates of Woodstock and Miss Ethel Moselev of WilHmantic, who take the places of Miss Olive L. Johnson and Miss Mar garet DOCkereu, resigned
 To get rid of the San Jose scale which has been bothering fruit grow CTS more than ever this year. foresters advocate November spraying with sol Ible oil and lime and sulphur solution, I repeating the treatment in the spring f just before the buds appear.
  The third assistant secretary of state has given notice that on Oct 20 an examination will be held in the depart- nent of state at Washington for secre- -aries in the diplomatic service. an op- 0ortunity of which several Connecticut 1 young men have taken advantage.
 Low CoIonist Fares to California ria Washington Sunset Route, Sept. A o Oct. 2. Personally conducted tourist l sleeping cars from Washington without | 'hange daily, except Sunday Berth S9 | 2 Milk and 332 Washington streets | 3OstOn.-ady. ARMY WILL