Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-10
Ohe Bllllftin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Settling election bets made "the day
after" solemn for many
The sun is seen less and less daily.
Today's length will be exactly ten
hours.
There were many hoarse colds on
"Wednesday as result of late hours
and campaign shouting the night be-
fore.
Mortgages recorded in Norwich last
week reached a total of $500. In the
corresponding week of 1909 the total
was $4,000.
State delegates will leave on Fri
day for Baltimore to attend the ma
tional w. g. I. L. convention, No
vember ply.
Florists are receiving orders for vio-
let's and chrysanthemums from local
people who mean to attend the Yale
Harvard game
The tax collectors office will be open
this evening until o'clock. Addi-
tioDs will be made to all unpaid bills
after today November 10th.-adv.
Superintendent Head of the Plant
estate at Eastern Point forwarded
about 100 choice chrysanthemum
'A'oiAic W wv AlpNNl SAONS III new
Work city.
Tomorrow is the day of St Martin
of Tours, patron of publicans and tav-
ern keepers Now begins ST. Martins
summer, Martinmas, the real Indian
summer.
Grocers who have sold spring water
during the time that the city supply
has been low have found it profitable
q nd 70 r1.lr- Ix-fv,r
number of families
The Episcopal diocese of Connect
cut, which was asked to raise $4,000
by the board of missions for the fiscal
year. has exceeded that sum. raising
the handsom amount of S29.6S3
The sixteenth semi annual meeting
of the Connecticut society Colonial
Danes. is to be held Friday of next
house. Luncheon will be served at the
Hartford club.
The result Of Tuesdays vote at
Block Island follows: Senator, Cham
plin. r, 244: Rose, d. p, 12S. Cham
sentative. Littlefeld, +, 25S: Sharpe.
d, p, 116. Littlefeld elected by 142
plurality.
At the United church chapel in New
Haven this afternoon, Mrs Sara II
Kinney, honorary state regent of the
d. A. r., will be the guest of Mary
Clapp Wooster chapter, the entertain
ment to be Madame Fuji-Ko, who APP
peared for the Norwich Daughters on
Monday evening.
Early Wednesday morning the mer-
cry had fallen to "a degrees, and in
sheltered places there were traces of
the first snowstorm of Tuesday, al
though by breakfast time they had
disappeared. The snow, which was
merely deep enough to track a cat"
was an inch deep in some towns.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam F. Battey of Worcester, Mass. on
Tuesday afternoon, their daughter,
Miss Elva Minerva Battey, was unit
cd in marriage with Alexander Ma
poleon Lapointe. Rev. Samuel Maine
of Uncasville. uncle of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev
Allyn King Foster, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The Connecticut agricultural college
at Storrs has one of the most interest
Ing features of the big corn show at
Worcester. Aside from various sam
pies of apples, photogra phs of leaves,
twigs and fruit from all native Con-
ilCStCuL trees Anu ColIIuOn injurious
insects and weeds Of New England
the exhibits consist of numerous en-
Pertaining features.
The various industries of the state
are represented among the 20 new cor
porations formed during October, as
follows: Mercantile. IL, capital S102.-
goo; manufacturing, 5, 100000; con-
tracing, 3, $4,000; publishing, .,
$4,000; laundry, 2, $4,000; CARA ge.
2. $4,000; hotel. 1. $4,000; transport
cation, !, $1,100,0O0; real estate, /,
sl500,000; engineering, l, $500, coo.
Total, 90, $500 900.