Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

season Tuesday. Nearly all the guests have already left.
 The changing of crews and runs on the Shore Line electric railway will be made Sept. 15.
 The brick masons have begun work on the new box shop in Montville for the c. M. Robertson Co.
 The state liquor dealers meet Tues day at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, for two days convention.
 A Meriden student. Stanley Buck inghan, will this week enter the agri- cultural department of Storrs college.
 The East Lyme republican electors are to hold their caucus this (Monday) evening at the town hall at Flanders.
 MT. and Mrs. John o. Enders and family will return" to Hartford from Waterford the fourth week in Septem- Der.
 Fall opening Tuesday and wednes- day, September 15th. and 18th. Col lins Millinery. 67 Broadway. No cards. Adv.
 Contractor Vito has just received for the road work at Montville new stone roller to replace one damaged recently.
 A donation of seventy-eight books has been received by the Holland pub- lie library from Mrs. B. s. Butler of Rockville.
 The Putnam Phalanx, which has several local members, will hold an outing at Lake Compounce Tuesday, September 22.
 The lobstermen in the shore towns are making surprisingly big hauls the last few days and are getting. good prices for. them.
 Hartford papers note that Mrs. Rob- ert Porter Keep returned from Flu rope on the Mauretania and is at her home in Pennington.
 Bishop Milan was in New London Sunday and confirmed a large class of children at St. Marys church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Members from Brooklyn. Conn. were present at the annual reunion of the descendants of John Blake at Lake Earl Franklin. Mass, on Friday. be was held from his residence, 20 Cottage street, Groton, Sunday, at ? p. m. Burial was at Jordan ceme- tery. .> E 4
 The New York Sunday Times Re- view of Books noted the interesting myths and legends in w. Tyler Ol- cott's latest book, Sun Lore in All Ages.
 Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbury, for inerly of this city. He has been se- riously ill but is now improving slowly.
 Travel on the trolley lines was light on Sunday, as compared with previous Sundays. but it was necessary to run double service on the Baltic line in the afternoon.
 ing views in Norwich, England, se- cured by Principal Fred D. Mabrey. is shown in the window at Mabrey's on Broadway.
 The will of Bertha Cadden, late of bate court there Saturday. leaving large estate to her children and grandchildren.
 Four transatlantic steamships ar- rived at New York Saturday with heavy mails from almost all European countries and a share of the letters came to Norwich.
 M. V. Chapman, who recently moved | to Groton borough from Mantle, has purchased from Mrs. George Heaiy the house on Monument street known l as the Samuel Coe property. The premium list at the Hartford fair included James Tourtellotte, Nor wich, first, English black boar guinea pig, SOW. golden Atouti English cavy boar, Dutch belt black English cavy SOW. The frost Thursday morning was | not severesenough to damage the to- bacco crop in Holland county and l squash and pumpkin vines were about the only things which showed the eff fects.
 Won't you patronize the Food Sale to be held at 35 Broadway, on We'd nesday, Sept. 18th, beginning at 10 o'clock, for the benefit of the Set
 clement School at Hindman, Ken lucky ?-Adv.
 The 21st anniversary of the found | ing of the Anna Warner Bailey chap ter p. A R.. of Groton and Stoning- day) by the members. A luncheon Is
 to be held at the Boxwood Inn, Lyme
 High mass was resumed in St. Pat | $ CI1uTCu 0uudayp ESeY. myl0S F,
 Calvin preaching on the miracle of
 the restoration to life of the son of the widow of Naiun. At the oftertory
 Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang with expres-
 sion Franz Abt's Ave Maria.
 Rev. G. G. scrivener of Norwich
 district superintendent. supplied the pulpit for Rev. Ellis at the South
 Methodist church, South Manchester
 Sunday morning and evening. Mir. El
 lis condition is being improved. ai-
 though he is not wholly out Of dan
 ger.
 Frank Keenan, known personally to
 a number in Norwich. who has wor
 signal distinction as a character actor
 and who Is engaged at present in pre-.
 senting his dramatic vaudeville sketch
 Vindication. through the south, has
 turned dramatist, having written s play, My Son.
 J. Alien Walker, of New London
 the new proprietor of the Conley Inn I af s~ &i.~