Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-12
Utlf Bmllftim,
Norwich, Saturday, Nov. IL, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

bNIlfO0S Uif1 EitS
Enough snow fell Friday evening to
powder the lawns.
Miss Clara Royle of Trading Cove
picked ripe Strawberries Friday in her
garden.
prime luck on the duck feeding
grounds near Essex.
Sixteen new members Joined the
New London Horticultural society at
Thursday evenings meeting.
Election cigars have changed own
ers this week and there is a sugges-
ton of peat smoke in the air
The official records of the vote in
the 16S towns of the state have been
forwarded to the state secretary.
Eastern Connecticut grangers will
be represented at the National grange
session in Atlantic City next week.
Several Norwich persons went to
Providence on F'riGay, intending to
visit the big fruit and flower show.
Plans are already being made for
the big inaugural bail in Hartford.
which win have special local interest.
David r. Kinney of Norwich ex-
poets TO begin work soon on his new
cottage on Langworthy avenue, Lords
Point.
The dental commissioners are TO
mold state examinations in the senate
chamber at the capitol November Is
and 10.
District supt. ]. II. NewIand de-
livered an inspiring sermon in the
Methodist church at Vernon Sunday
evening.-Rockville Journal
For the past two nights the alectrtc
cars have been unusually crowded be-
cause of the rain and snow which fell
in good quantities just before 6
o'clock.
Where chestnut trees are badly af-
fected by the deadly parasite, towns
in the western part of the state are
ordering park superintendent to cut
and burn the diseased trees.
Local friends had very encouraging
reports yesterday from A. l.. Botham
of Montville. His condition was con-
sidered favorable and everything was
being done for his comfort.
Rev. Mr.. Bancroft OF Groton will
preach at the Road church Sunday in
exchange with Rev c.. 3. Spaldp0
who Will go to Mantle and deliver in
the evening his lecture on Scotland.
The city's steam road roller and a
gang of men have been busy for a
couple of days maCadamizing Ferry
street. The cutters have been relaid
and about half of the street finished.
While at work in Led1i,rd THURSDAY,
Of ina T,ff g- 1,,r,,
herman, was thrown from his seat His
shoulder was broken and after receiv-
ing treatment here he was sent to his
home.
The Home Missionary society of the
Second Congregational church had a
good sized attendance at their session
in the church parlors Friday after
noon. Many We're also there for the
supper at o'clock
Two fashlight pictures were taken
on Friday evening at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Of gymnasium classes The employed
boys class and the evening business
mems class were the ones that posed
before the camera.
Music lovers of Norwich will have a
rare treat Oh Friday evening, Decem-
Der I'd, when the fine quaTtete from the
Second church, New London Eben
Learned leader. will give a. concert I'M
der the auspices Of the Park church
parish hOuse.-adY.
The November meeting or the Board
of Trade will be held Tuesday evening
with reports from the committees on
charities and woman's college. and
there will be a general discussion on
the proposed new charter.
The Kitemaug Orchard company OF
Montville has fled certificate with
the state secretary es follows: Officers
President and treasurer, Frank w
Browning Of Norwich: secretary Mar
jorie L. Browning Of Norwich.
Rev. P. c. Wright will speak in the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing on the theme The Friends Of Jesus
Special attention is called to the even
ing service. when Mr.. Wright will
speak on The Deed Of an Enemy
adv.
It is rumored that the Turnerville
postmaster who resigned in Septem
Der will ask for reinstatement, as
the patrons Of the oostoffice do not
want any change. and the probability
is that she may continue to hold the
office.
The whaling schooner Margaret wat
towed out Of the New London harbol
Friday morning by Thames T0wboar
company S tug Aquidnuck. which tool
the schooner To Newport. There tn,
Margaret VIII be fitted out by hen
new owners.
The New Haven road wrecker wa.
sent ont from Midway Thursday even
ing because of d wreck at Plainfield
which occurred about o'clock. T4oca
freight trains Nos. 776 and IA coilidet
in Plaindeld. occa sioning considerable
damage TO the rolling stock.
Angus A. Barber of Westerly bring.
suit against Mary r.. Barber Of GrotoI
for q divorce on the grounds of deser.
ton. Her maiden name was Mary f
THlinshast and they We're married
Sept. 1S. 1891 She deserted him Jan
s, 1906. He also wants the custody q
two minor children.
There was no dancing contest at tn,
Auditorium on Friday night due I,
the nou-7ppea rance Of the prOmiscc
contestants. When the management OK
tended the invitation for the contest