Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Ot1e GnlletIn.
Norwich. Monday, Sept. 8, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Sunday was st. Regina's day.

growing near Aliyn's Point,
 The next holiday, Columbus day l Oct. 18th, comes on Sunday
 Mushroom gatherers claim that this
 IS the best season in 20 years.
 Schooner T. R. Woolley is loading
 cordwood at Stoddard's wharf.
 Three big schooners. one a four
 master are anchored at Montville, Best $3.5O glasses for $1.95, properly
 fitted. Burnhams, 237 Main street. | adv.
 There was big exodus from Gales i Ferry Saturday, because of opening | Of the schools today. Winter wraps. which were brought out on Saturday, were retired again | Sunday, when the morning was mug
 gy.
 Tn Memoriam" is the ascription i given for a gift of s100 to the Agnes | home building fund The fund now amounts to $110,693.S4.
 Jacob Irons and family of Hanover ! have moved into their new home on Groton Long Point, where they will spend the next two weeks. In Groton, Waterford and New Lon don Saturday morning flags were dis played on the 132nd anniversary of the Battle of Groton Heights. The Bidwell association had it's third annual meeting in the chapel of the First Congregational church, East Hartford Saturday afternoon Having spent the season at their
 Beach Park cottage, Clinton, the fam
 fly of Dr. F. C. Jackson has returned
 to their home on Lincoln avenue.
 A Groton patient, Mrs. A. F. Hewitt, is able to return home from Backus hospital. where she has been sur gical patient for about 10 days.
 Dr. c. B. Eldred's office will be closed all but Thursday and Saturday this week.
 The beautiful hydrangea hedges at the summer home of MT. and Mrs Charles L. Hubbard at Haughton's cove. are admired by all who pass that way.
 President C. L. Beach of the Con nectieut Agricultural college stated last week that the college would open on Tuesday September g, with a large attendance.
 At Voluntown George B. Lfllibridge of the Newport naval training sta tion is spending a II days furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Nathan Lillibredge.
 Adults who like to go into the Franklin street park to read or rest claim that children move the benches about until most of them are broken and too uncomfortable to sit on.
 The shooting and fishing at Saw brook Point and Fenwick coves were good all last week and the grounds have been well patronized by sports men from all sections of the state.
 St. Patrfck's school opens this CAIon- day) morning, following a special mass at s o'clock for the children. at which they will assist to ask Gods mercy on their work during the coming school year.
 Although steamer Rotterdam, with \ OTwich passengers on board. was re- ported off Siasconsett Friday, the re- port was incorrect as the steamer is due to dock at New York at 8 a. m. today
 During the vacation months of July and August six more unions-Staf- ford Springs, East Haven, Torrington, Essex, Brooklyn and Sterling have each contributed to the Willard me- morial fund
 The school in VoluntOwn will open today (AOnday) with Miss Leathers of Lisbon principal with Misses Mary Hevrin and Winifred Moriarty, Will limantic and Miss Rose Cook of New London assistant teachers.
 Residents of School complain of poor light at night on the mill above Court street where the rough. neglected walk gerous in the dark and likely to re- suit in suits against the city.
 The public utilities commission has made arrangements for the testing of gas electric and water meters at the | laboratory at Trinity college by A. E. 1 Nnowlton, the electrical engineer, with 1 apparatus furnished by the state.
 J. D. Cronin. who aided in direct ng the firemen at the fire Wednes- | day in his building in New London, | md was confined to his cottage at | Neptune park by severe cold. was | able to take an automobile ride Sat Irday-
 Seaside Topics. the summer paper. of l Ea stern Point and the Pequot. in put i ing out it's fast issue for the season | Thursday stated editoriaIIy that Robert l - Johnson of Norwich would continue | IS news gathered with the paper next 1 season.
 The quantity of coal stored at the | Midway station for the use of the To- i eomotives of the New Haven road i and for which there was fear of fire | few days ago. has been shove1ed into | 6 little heaps in all containing about l 5000 tons-
 State Dairy Commissioner H. F. Pot i er has called a meeting Of people in- crested in the sale of eggs. at his of 1 ice in the capitol Tuesday. September l :, at p. m. to discuss enforcement 1 3f chapter 105 of the state laws con | serning the sale of eggs.
 Celfnda J. Shappe of Hartford. widow | ,f William Waldo, died Friday evening | it the home of her sister Mrs. Emily | :. Carpenter, West Wilmington. after | m illness following a shock Mrs | Waldo was a native of West Willing | on. born December 2S, 1880.
 Highway Commissioner Bennett has ows. Town of Stonington-11,1 ,150 lin- | ,aF feet of native stone macadam on | he New London and Westerly turn | bike. to the Bristol Brothers and | Knowles corporation for $31,13O.2S.
 Delegates to the 23d annual meeting | if the Eastern Swedish Mission asso- | 'iation to be held in Hartford, Sept. | q iaett7tafed