Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08


 Ners.leh, Tuesday, esPt. 3, ts1&
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 There was 2 good display of flags on Labor's holiday.
 Yesterday marked the formal closing Of the season at many of the beaohes.
 Pomtret's Old Home week Festival IS to be held Wednesday and Thurs to the shore and to Mohegan, Park on the holiday.
 James c. McElory of Hazardville, has bought the Baltic Inn in Baltic from Peter Jodoin.
 For hundreds in the country, the Norwich Fair is always a. time for family and friendly reunions.
 A number Of D. A. R. chapters will observe Star Spangled Banner an- ntyersay at this weeks meetings.
 People are making the mistake of calling this Indian summer. That period does not come until November.
 By next Sunday all of the organ ists and choirs will have resumed their work. following the summer re- cess.
 There will be special masses in the Catholic churches today, the feast of the nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Tobacco growers in Holland County are busy harvesting the crop, which is one of the best ever grown in Con- recticut.
 A small boy leading a goat and it's kid to the Playground Monday morn ing had an admiring escort of young helpers all the way.
 Miss Jessie Gibson, matron of the County Home, has returned after a. vacation visit in Providence and New Haven.
 Sunday was Old Home Week Sum day ar the old Baptist church in Chesterfield. Services were conduoE- vile
 Already twenty-six hunters have been granted licenses by Town Clerk William R. Bushnell at Old Saybrook. Reports have it game is plenty in the coves.
 pr. A. s. Maine, who has been in his new off1ce building, will move to Shunoo Valley from Killingly this month.
 A Hartford paper mentions that MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Ware have closed their cottage at Ocean Beach and re- turned to their home on Vernon street Hartford.
 Elmer Farnhatn, who has been working at Storrs College during the summer, has gone to Collinsville to visit his pafents. MT. and Mrs. Charles .Farnham.
 Among the exhibitors at the state fair Hartford Is Morton F. Plant, of Eastern Point. with twenty-two head of imported cattle from the island of Guernsey.
 R. Irving Huributt has been deIiv- ering many consignment of railroad ties at the Gales Ferry station for Thon1as Baudro of Ledyard. from the farm of John McGuire in the Lester district '- ~A
 Big blueish are stflI reported as be- Ing plentiful in the Race, but they are not biting well and no large catches are being made. The fish cannot be caught at all by towing for them, it being necessary to fish at the bottom to catch any.
 Local members of the Cox family learn that George W. Cocks. s5, of Glen Cove. geheaologist of prominent Long Island families, has just com pleted a second edition of the genea- ology of the Cocks Cocks-Cox families on which he has spent forty years of research.
 Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner of New York, who Is staying at the Rudd cot tage, MontyiIle. entertained party of young children at the cottage the ether afternoon. They played games ner regaled them with ice cream, cake, fruit and candy. e
 The recent exhibition of old tea pots at New London that Mrs. AL bert W. Crosby. chairman of the ex- hfbftion committee of the Historical society, is planning to have other dis plays of old table ware, plates and silver. confning each exhibition to one special line.
 The fall term of the Center School Pennington, will open this morning The teachers engaged for the year in- Gtuuo SctOAu dIIu IuaIu STdA6S. Cora F. Sharpe Of Wiilimantfc: fourth and fifth grades, Alice M. Kellogg of Mys- tic: sixth and seventh grades, vir-I ginia L. Loon1is Of Lebanon.
 Traffic on the New Haven road Moa,- day was very heavy because of the large number Of people on Labor day outings and also those returning from their vacations at the seashore, All the trains were run in two CT three sections and alf carried capacity loads
 The New Haven road ran a special train from Boston to New York Mon day night for the accommodation of holiday travellers. The train left Bos- ton at 5.01.
 WEDDING.