Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
VARIOUS MATTERS

i The Goddess" attthe Colonial today
ADV.
Several Norwich families viii re-
main at their cottages in Neptun,
park during September.
II the dog day weather holds on 70,
morrow. some Of the straw hats VIII
be slow in crossing the dead-line.
Il Comfort circle of the ~. King.
Daugnters is to resume meetings this
/ week, following the summer vacation
Things have begun to stir about the
navy yard, which is being made ready
Tor use as government submarine
base.
Tomatoes are nearly as plentiful as
peaches this season and growers are
disposing of them at very reasonable
prices.
| At Manchester an agent has sold for
Emma J: Goddard Of Willimantic the
two family house on the east side of
Hon street to John H. Hyde
The last large dance of the season
was held at Lyme Inn Saturday even
ing. The week end dances have been
very popular during the summer.
Because of SO much damp weather
some Of the farmers in Tolland coun-
ty are burning charcoal in their to-
Dacco sheds to prevent pole sweat.
Fall opening at Breckenridge mil
linery. PSI Main street, Tuesday and
wednesday, Sept. IA and 15.-Adv.
The continued summer weather still
mold large contingent of summer
colon1sts at the beaches, although
many have already left for their cfty
homes.
Between Is and 20 took the Free
academy examinations Monday, most
lions to make up following the June
examination.
Halfvile correspondent men
celebrated his 65th birthday on Sun.
day OF last week. Friends from Plain
present
Groton grange will not hold a fair
this year but has decided to have an
exhibit OF, canned fruit, cooking, vege-
tables, sewing and articles which
grange members or the public may
care to exhibit
Olive Eugenia Hunt, teacher of pi-
ano, Huntington Place. Tel SO
Adv.
The funeral of Jessie A. veine. 20.
OF North Stonington who died Satl1r
day at Backus hospital Norwich. was
held Monday at II o'clock. at the East
church, North Stonington, with burial
In Union cemetery.
The Noank lobster at present "a
bringing high prices as it is being
quoted at 40 cents a pound in whOle-
sale lots This is the highest price |
tnat lobsters have been known to sell 1
Tor In many years in this locality.
OF the total attendance of ITS 600
at last weeks Charter OAK
fair, about $4,000 attended the closing |
day when no admission was charged, /
80 the total number which paid in at |
the gate was not more than 125, 900.
Joseph Lawski of New London res
cued Joseph Jasuck, a five year old |
boy Sunday from drowning in the
river. The boy had been playing on
me government dock at the foot of
water.
At. service September 10 at the
Center Congregational church, South
Manchester In recognition of Educa-
ion Sunday, the speakers will Include
5uperindent F. A. VerpIanck of the
Ninth District schools a Norwich Free /
academy alumnus.
The prayer meeting of the Central
8apttst church is to be held tomorrow
Wednesday, evening, instead of on
Thursday as usual, September 18th
>eing the 18th anniversary of the or
ANIMATION OF the church, a fact which
he service win commemorate.
The planet Mercury may be detect
q low IN the twilight glow throughout
.lmost the whole of the present month
IN September l 1t sets almost exact
due west, about one hour after sun
ct, while on September 81 IL reaches
Is greatest eastern elongation.
A former Norwich Free Academy
eacner, +. Spencer Baldwin. has been
indicated by Governor c. 8. whit
nan of New York, who declares that
ne charges of unfairness AGAINST :
1anager Baldwin. of the State Insur-
ance Fund. made by a Hartford In
urance man, have no grounds.
An Inscription in memory of Samuel
hesebro of Stonington borough has
cen cut Q ma boulder or field stone
ear the foot entrance to the Weouete-
uock cemetery stating that Mr.
hesebro helped raise the money for \
he preservation and care of the burial h
lace OF the, first settlers of Stoning- a
IN. | =