Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

l Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS Rural churches are preparing for | harvest suppers
 This is said to be the hottest Sep tember since 1S8o.
 | Gardeners complain that their late | maturing crops are drying up. At the coming state fair at Berifn the judges for the exhibits this year tinelude Hayward Beehe of Waterford. 1 The state board of examiners of en- balmers held an examination at the Yale Medical school Tuesday morn ing. Fathers at Ocean Beach are finding the water at a more agreeable temper ature than at any time during the sea- son.
 Fall opening at the Studio Speciality tThursday, Sept. 23 and A. No cards. E-Adv.
 Fire wardens are warning the puS- Elic that permits must be obtained if residents wish ts have bonfres or burn brushwood.
 United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee has returned to his home in New London from a. ten days visit in Washington.
 | The beautiful hydrangea bed at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard at Haughton's Cove is a fine sight just now.
 Charles Gorham, 30, who died sud denly at the home of his mother in Putnam Sunday night, had spent sev- seral different periods at the Norwich state hospital.
 Contracts awarded Monday by the state highway department included: crete to A. Vito of Thompson for ap- proximately $1o.o5o.
 News from the Mabrey motor party comes from Bennington, Vt, where they arrived after a trip tp Lake George Monday. They have found the roads in excellent condition. New York papers stated Tuesday | that Mrs William Albert Slater. who spent tine simmer at Willow Bank Beverly, Mass, is at the Plaza TOT Q
 short visit before going to her home in Washington. -s The early frosts in Holland and vi cinity caused a great deal of damage. 1 In. Skungamaug the crop of cranber- ries of G. Palmer Charter were de- 1 stroyed, causing a loss of 8 thousand bushels of eranberries. l The state board of examiners of barbers met Monday at the capitol and examined 20 applicants for licenses as practicing barbers. The board Is busy at work on the new licenses, which will be given out on Oct. l. l Louis La.Bounty, Andrew Rosenlund, Henry St. Germain, Henry Brouillard. l George Edwards and Herbert Rogers, l Montville boys. walked to Stony Brook reservoir and back Sunday afternoon. They are planning several long hikes | for the autumn.
 | Yale university will open Oct. 4 with l the normal registration of about 400 l in the academic and the same number | in the scientific school, which added to those to be enrolled in the graduate and special courses will total about 1900 new students.
 The September meeting Of the ex- ecutive board of the Connecticut Con- gress of Mothers was held Tuesday at l F o'clock at the Hotel Garde, New 1 Haven. Luncheon was served at o'clock and the business session was resumed at ? o'clock.
 l The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Clancy was held at St. MaIy's church, New Britain, Monday morning with a. sol enan high mass at 10 o'clock. Rev. Pliny F. Cooney, formerly Of Baltic, now of Greenwich, brother of Mrs. Clancy, was celehEaalt.
 United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee has signiaed his intention I of being a guest of the chamber of
 commerce in Waterbury Oct. 15. on
 Business Mems association will hold
 it's annual meeting, as the guest of the local chamber of commerce.
 At Easton Thursday afternoon ser vices will be held at the home of
 anniversary of the First Methodist so-
 cisty founded in New England, by
 Jesse Lee. a circuit preacher, who Is Esaid to have preached in the house
 now occupied by MT. Marsh.
 The report of Yale,s treasurer Mon
 day showed s2.T04 from residuary leg atees of the late Edwin Mifner Ot iMoosup to enable the university to provide scholarships at full amount l for incu1ubents now in college in spite of the passing of the dividends of the tsteck in which the formulation is es- I ftahhshed.
 | Bearing telegram purporting to in- Il form him that his wife has got to uIi- deEgo an operation and that money
 must be forwarded at once, a man has 1 been reported to the police as having
 secured considerable sums under fa1se
 pretenses from nearly a score of Con
 fnecticut clergynen and religious
 tworkers.
 |
 WEDDING. Rodxiewskf-Birans,A Joseph Podzie#sd and Miss Joseph.