Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

i
Norwich, Monday. Now I, 1909.
VARIOUS MATTERS
| November.
Thanksgiving comes on the 25th.
The year is passing; this is the
s05th day.
Iig Saturdays. cold snap made business
lively inathe stores.
| Last meeting of board of assessors to-
day, 9.15 a. m. to p. m.-adv.
1 Services at st. PatriclSs this morn
ing VIII be at ), and s O'clock.
A party of Norwich ladies spent
Saturday at the Bungalow, ocean
beach.
There will be the service of Holy
Communion in the Episcopal churches
today.
Sheridan's dancing class opens to-
morrow evening, Nov. 2, Hibernian hall
adv.
Halloween stunts and games pro-
vided diversion at many social gath
erings Saturday evening.
Wesleyan alumni are receiving no.
tifications to attend the Wesleyan
Taft day exercises at Middletown, on
the 18th.
Householders whose door bells were
rung often and violently, Saturday
evening, felt like petitiening for a
sane Halloween.
One or two Norwich gardeners will
exhibit at the state horticultural
chrysanthemum show, which opens at
Hartford Wednesday afternoon.
Hand your list to board Of assessors
today and save 10 per cent. addition
adv.
Beginning today, November 1, the
new price on registered mail will go
into effect. Hereafter it will cost 10
cents to register a letter instead of s.
Prominent local men are receiving
invitations to the dedication of the
new Hartford armory and arsenal on
November IL. Between 1900 and 2, 400
invitations will be issued.
Ghosts and witches and other fig
ures with jack Lantern masks were
familiar sights on dark streets Sat
he
mischief and pranks marked their Wis
it's.
Sportsmen hear from Vermont that
returns from every town in Wind
ham county indicate that close to 500
deer have been killed since the begin
ming of the open season last Monday
morning.
The annual meeting of the State
Federation of Womens Clubs is to be
held in the Congregational church,
Cheshire. November 10 and 20. In ac-
cord with the decision of the
council held at Wallingford, no free
entertainment will be provided.
The State Audubon society met
Saturday at the Fairfield Memorial
in Fairfield to outline the
years work and to outline its plan
for preservation of birds during the
coming year. Mrs. Mabel Osgood, the
president, presided.
Board Of assessors meets today for
the last chance to hand in your lists.
A continuous session from els a. m. to
8 p. m: today.-adv.
The New London Globe says: Fred
erick p. Latimer of Groton, senator
from this district, is a likely candi-
date for secretary of state and has
so announced himself. Mr.. Latimer
was one of the senators who went
into the legislature to do things, and
he carried out his intentions.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad has in active service at
present SO per cent. of its entire
freight equipment, the other two per
cent. being in the repair shops No
better indication of the general pros
perity of the country could, be fur
nished than this.
Rev. Hugh Treanor. preached at St.
Patrick's church Sunday in anticipa-
ton of the feast of All Saints today.
In the offertory, Ave, Maris Stella"
the solo portions were beautifully sus-
tanned by Roderick F. Sullivan, ten
or, the effective finale being a trio in
which Thomas Slattery, baritone, and
Professor Farrell, bass, Joined.
All persons between the ages of IS
and As years desiring exemption from
military duty and Communication tax by
reason of mental or physical debility
must report to one of the post sur
geons for examination, and if found
exempt will be furnished with a GER
tificate of exemption to be filed with
the selectmen of the town in which
they are. liable to enrolment.
Henry z. Davis, "a, for twenty four
years assistant superintendent of con-
struction of the life saving stations,
died at his home in Noank Saturday
of heart trouble. In 1885 Captain
Davis was commissioned nv the gov