Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-11


 The Perry house on Broad street is being remodeled and improved. Trolleymen's dance in T. A. B. hall Friday night, November 12.-adv. Express offices are noticing the in- | crease of business due to the early ar rival of holiday goods.
 Hunters wish there might be a good | rain, as the ground is so dry it makes hard work for the bird dogs. The mercury was low in the 20s, early Wednesday morning, one of the chilliest mornings so far this season
 Dr. Hanford will be in attendance at an operation today in New York city and will not return until Friday.-adv. Firemen have been recalling the fact that the big fire in Boston happened thirty seven years ago Tuesday. the 9th.
 Polish societies throughout the state are preparing for the celebration of the anniversary of Polish freedom next Sunday.
 Post cards from England in honor of King Edwards 6sth birthday on Tuesday Have been received by Eng l fish residents this week. | People driving or motoring in the | suburbs find that most of the sur Z rounding towns are having their | fv erhnl condition hn winter.
 A conference of delegates from the | fifty three o. U. A. M. councils of the | state was held Wednesday in Middle | town. The delegates were entertain ! ed in the evening by the members of Mattabessett council Mrs. Christopher l.. Avery enter | tained a number of friends at her home in Groton Tuesday night at | bridge in honor of Mrs. Frank o. Moses, who, with MT. Moses, will take up her residence in Norwich shortly. | Funeral services for Edith l.. Beau l mont, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Beaumont, were held at the home of her parents in East Lyme Wednesday | afternoon. Rev. c. H. Reed of the East Lyme Baptist church officiated. | Burial was in Flanders cemetery.
 At Block Island, life savers from the several stations of the Third dis ] trict under command of Captain Cowles, are searching the shores for the bodies of Il sailors supposed to have perished when the four -masted schooner Merrill c. Hart and the bark entine John $. Bennett sank after coll lision.
 In Connecticut last month, four per- sons met death by falling, three by fire, two each by poisoning, automo-
 bile, trolley cars and asphyxiation, and one by diving, heat, scalding, shooting and crushing. One man was killed by having chisel penetrate his stomach, and another was mangled in a flywheel.
 Local members of the Colonial Danes are watching with interest the
 progress of the national convention : at Louisville, Ky, which will settle
 the question whether the non-colonia, ! SLdLeS Sldll nave lilC ScAAAC AAuhAOCA VI
 votes in the national convention as
 those accorded the thirteen origina
 states on basis of membership.
 Adit. Gen. George M. Cole has sen
 out letters requesting the co-opera-
 tion of secretaries, of regimental as.
 sociations. Grand Army posts, veter.
 ans. their wives and children in car | H. s.-tN ~.F af o . the late general assembly, authorizing \ the adjutant general to correct cer' tain errors existing in the roster O
 Connecticut men in the war of thu rebellion.
 The New Haven roads method il
 weighing the mails consists in taking , the number of car and train takei !, from and forwarded on destination o
 bags, whether light or heavy, weigh
 ing of locks separately, getting sigma
 lures from baggagemen in car, watch ing express trains that don't stop tha j take mail from catcher and throw of
 mail, the number of car that take
 bag and the number of car that throw
 it off.
 NJ More than 1000 persons attended tn
 charity concert given by the Secon
 company, Governors Foot Guard ban
 at the Poli theater, New Haven, Sun
 day night. Fred G. Guilford, former | Iy of Norwich, was leader, and grea | hit was made by his pupil. Miss Lou lise G. Stannard, a girl of 15, who's | flute solos showed remarkable talenf \ MT. Guilford discovered this youn | genius two years ago, and since the
 she has been member of his fam M ily