Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

<AIOA1e4p A0d4ANy dA4A 4hoAAlALSB oAA All |
SC. Krohn's special cigar.-Adv.
Bathers say the temperature of the |
surf this week has been 20 degrees.
Miss Anna Brown is at present in |
Eastford, engaged IN copying church |
records.
Rev Samuel Thacner OF Jewett City |
will supply the pulpit Of the !Uncas- |
vile Methodist church Sunday.
AS a result of this years big peach
crop, dealers in nursery stock state |
that many peach trees viii be plant |
ed.
Katherine G. Lambert. 116 Main ST.,
manufacturer of hair good, phone
1925. VIII be here for a short time only.
adv.
endar session vase held at II o'clock.
Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich,
presiding.
the hot wave has been the fact that
the city has plenty Of water in its
reservoirs.
At a mock trial held in Palmer Me-
mortal hall, Montville, Wednesday
evening, Charles W. Constock pre-
sided as judge.
The vines on Masonic temple have
grown so fast this season that they
have climbed to the gable at the rear
Of the building.
At the Stafford Springs Methodist
church Sunday next, Rev. George G.
I Scrivener Of Norwich viii preach
morning and evening.
A Gurleyville correspondent men
| lions that Rev. ]. 3. Aclxley, formerly
| OF Uncasville, has gone for a weeks
stay in the White mountains.
| The ladies' society Of the Third Bap-
list church, North Stonington, served
the residence Of Mrs. Lucian Drury
Judge Edward R. Bennett and Mrs.
Bennett have closed their summer
home. Bythesea, at Watch Hill and
have returned to their home in Hart
ford.
| The planet Venus passed the sun
September IL and entered the evening
sky, but throughout the month it is
far too near the sun to be satisfac-
torily observed.
One of the features of Mashapaug
Lake Grange fair this year will be
lhO ldAh ny dOIlOS VI
on The Hens That Will Lay This
Fall and Winter.
i After spending the summer at
Mashapaug Lake as usual, Rec. DR..
Q. w. Marrow and family, formerly
of Norwich. have left this week for
Nashville, Tenn.
One Of the finest two acres of buck
wheat In this section is that raised
| nv (Ta0TUa II Kahn nf YanfiR from
which he is expecting to soon harvest
so or 70 bushels.
weekapaug Inn at weekapaug, has
closed after a good season. F. H. Buff
fun, proprietor of the hotel, and Mrs.
Buffun, will remain at the resort I'M
til the first Of october.
Anna Warner Bailey chapter. D. A.
R., of Groton and Stonington, passed
the 22nd anniversary Of its organ
ization Tuesday, but did not observe
the day in any formal manner.
| At somers, Tolland county, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Merrick J. Worthington have is
1 sued invitations to the 30th anniver-
sary of their marriage, Wednesday
I evening, Sept. g. at South End farm
At New London it has been agreed
that the city will pay the hospital the
sum Of So per week for each typhoid
patient treated by the hospital in cases
where the patient is unable to pay
Teachers are being notified of the
Forthcoming american Industrial Edu-
cational and Vocational Training Con-
ference and Exposition in Madison
Square Garden, New York, from Sept
"a to Oct. Z.
In a number of cities the fire au-
thorities have warned Jewish residents
to exercise the greatest care in the
burning of candles in connection with
| the celebration of Yom Kippur today
(Friday) and Saturday.
There are a large number of cot.
= tagers at Pleasant View at present
and many of them are planning to re.
main until the first of October, so tha
the resort will enjoy a much Longer
season than last year.
The local postof1ce has received no.
tice that a postal convention has beer
concluded between this country and
Haiti by which fluids, polishes pastel
and oils can be sent between the TIVE
= countries by parcel post.
News receive from Miss Sheiner
I Of Church street, in Rosita, Colorado
is to the effect that the nights an(
mornings there are very cool. TIL,
weather during the day is delightful
L
Daring thieves, believed to be skill
ed railroad robbers. ripped off the sea
on freight car standing on the Brow
Cotton Gin company's siding, at New
London, and removed many dollars
worth of valuable silks and fancy ar
ticles.
Miss Clapp will reopen the Wo
mans Exchange Saturday, at 6
II j Broadway, with tea room in con
nection and a great variety of ar
tistfc novelties, embroidery and ar
= materials. Also home made food, o.
NM hand and to order. Stamping don
at short notice.-Adv.
The new organ in St Patrick
church. Monsoh. Mass. will be ded
icated Sept. 26th. On that day the or
gan and the marble altar railing wi
be blessed. The railing is a memoris
to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Shea. fror
their children, one being Mrs. R. N
Powers, of Norwich.