Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
dlle gulleti,I. Norwich. Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1909.

VM DWllkxMt~
 Norwich. Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1soe.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Indian summer begins about St. Martins day. November IL.
 The parochiaI schools of the city were closed Monday. All Saints day.
 The best moonlight nights this month will be from the 25th to the S0th.
 St. James lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, works the M. M. degree this eve- ning.-adv. N
 Owners of woodland are keeping anxious guard against grass fires. now that everything is so dry.
 The election returns will be received tonight at St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary association.-adv.
 Petitions in bankruptcy were filed during last week in this state as fol- lows: Number 4, assets $64,9S7; lia- bilities $265.S4s.
 In spite of the mild season, dealers in women's clothing state that they have never sold so many fur coats so early in the winter.
 Delegates from Connecticut branch es will attend the semi annual meet ing of the Sunshine society at Summit, N. J., next. Tuesday. the 9th.
 A husking bee was held at the home of James Bond at Black Point, for merly of Norwich, on Hallowe'e 'en. About 45 Mantle young people were present.
 A favorite trip with motor parties this fall is up to Thompson. near the state line, and through the $2,O00.000 estate of Norman B. Ream, the New York multi millionaire.
 St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary association will receive the election returns tonight through the Western Union.-adv
 A number of persons have missed trolley cars of late, forgetting that the Montville line is on it's winter schedule, the first half hour car reach ing here at 1.15 p. m.
 The chief astronomical event in No vember is total eclipse of the moon on the morning of the 27th. It be- gins soon after midnight and ends as the morning twilight gathers.
 Local flower growers are receiving invitations to the ninth annual flow CT show of the New Haven Horticul- tural society to be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week.
 Hunters are being reminded that the Hungarian partridge has been pro- tected until October 1, 1910. This will give the birds sent out during the past two years or so by the state a chance to breed.
 With the end of the last day in No- vember the use of a gun for rabbits as well as for game birds other than wild fowl, ceases. After that date the only thing that can be hunted with a gun, other than foxes, coons, otters, etc., is wild fowl.
 Officials of the various local church. es were required to file with the as- sessors the valuation of all the prop erty under their care. The reports had to be filed Monday with the as- sessors, as that was the last day they will hold public sessions.
 l.. H. Healey. of woodstock, mas ter of the Connecticut state grange is arranging for the states representa- tion at the national grange meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, November 10- 19. The Connecticut delegation will start from Worcester or Springfield Monday, November 8.
 November is the month in which two streams of meteors are crossed by the earth, one near the 18th, the other near the 25th. The former radiate from Leo and are most numerous in the early morning. The latter radiate from Andromeda and are most nu- merous in the evening. Each stream lies along the orbit of a comet which seems to have disintegrated.
 All Saints day, in St Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated mass at o'clock, Rev. F. L. Fitz- Patrick the mass at ', and high mass at 8 a. m. was celebrated by Rev. Joseph D. Mccarthy, who also gave the benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Miss Greeley sang an "Ave, Maria" at the offertory. This morn- ing, All Souls day, masses are at 5.3o, and o'clock.
 The first report of the proceedings of the Methodist bishops of the world who have been meeting in executive session in Binghamton, N. Y, since last Tuesday, was made Monday, when the announcements were made for the spring conferences in all parts of the United States, with the place, date and bishop to preside. The New England southern will be at Attle- boro, Mass, beginning March 30, Blsh-