Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-15
Ot1f Rmllftin. Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Harvest supper Trinity Meth. church | Wednesday, to D. m. Price 25c.- adv.
 l X local dealer says that a number of the new hats worn on Sunday were won as election bets.
 November 15 in the church calendar | is devoted to the virtues and sanctity of St. Gertrude and St. Machutus. Lutheran evangelical churches com | memorated Sunday as Luther day, he i having been born November 10, 14S3. There were three real estate sales in | Norwich last well, as against eleven | during the corresponding week of | 1909
 l The superior court comes in here | this morning, when Judge Case vii | give his decision on the non-suit in the case of J. F. Wells vs. the city o1 l Norwich.
 According to Commissioner Aver | ills report, glandered animals con- | demned in Connecticut the past year l numbered 57-
 The sale of Red Cross seals in Con- | necticut will begin on Saturday fol- | lowing Thanksgiving and will continue uutil DeceruDeT 31.
 Five petitions in bankruptcy were | filed in this state during the past week with assets of s462, 3S3 and lia- bilities of $143,900.
 Fakirs are working the fresh-egg game in state towns, buying store eggs and selling them from door to door as strictly fresh eggs, at greatly ad- vanced prices.
 Mondays Springfield Republican, in l its school and college department, de- scribed the site for the new state col lese. offered at Gales Ferry by Charles II. Brown of Norwich. The New Haven road is now. with the Boston and Maine, the largest em- ployer of labor in New England. The two roads employ 61,017 persons, who get s43,4s5,s37 in wages.
 Rev. H. J. Wyckofr and Mrs. H. F. Palmer are the delegates from the Sec ond church to the fourteenth annual meeting of the general conference of Congregational churches at Putnam Nov. 15-17.
 Recent reports show that the seven state banks in Connecticut has total assets of s12,415,204, an increase dur ing the ten years of 23 per cent. Their tpldl cdpitdlIZaLlon amounts 10 SZ,l9U,- 900; deposits S1,268,07S.
 The property known as the Tread way place on the old PoquoDoc road, near Eastern Point, has been sold to Thomas W. Avery. The land was own ed by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Treadway, and comprised about 30 acres.
 At the election in North Stonington 29l votes were cast and 56 were not counted. as 1t was claimed they were defective. The leading politicians in that town do not look with favor on the new ballot
 At the home of Miss Helen B. Moore, 23 Washington street, Monday eve ming, over thirty friends gave a mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Jessie E. Norman. During the very enjoyable evening refreshments were served Tn the Y. NJ c. A. hall Monday after noon Dr. F. k. Spalding delivered a lecture on Individual Teaching before a large body of local teachers. The af- fair, which was most successfully car ried out, was under the direction of Principal Irving C. Elmer.
 Mrs. Ann Eliza Hyde, ST, widow of Alphonso s. Hyde, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Cove. in Windsor Locks. Besides Mrs. Cove she leaves another daughter, two sis ters, and brother, William H. Chap man of New London.
 By tho new postoffice law in the case of uncalled for letters in offices of the fourth class and not intended for delivery by rural carrier, which have the address of the sender, but no time for holding fixed by him. it is made fifteen days.
 Charles A. Lyman of Connecticut treasury appointment clerk, has re- turned to Washington from Connecti- cut. where he inspected public building sites offered the government at Mid dletown, Manchester. Putnam, Rock vile, Naugatuck and Seymour.
 At Fort Wright Prisoner Charter got away from the guard Sunday. A detachment of coast artillerymen was sent out to find him and he was soon rec9 blurred. He was under a sentence of two years for desertion, being sent there from a post where he had for merly served in the field artillery.
 The eclipse of Wednesday, Novem- Der ls is not a long one: totality lasts for less than an hour and at 747 D. III. the moon begins to emerge from the shadow and the eclipse Is over at S.5S. The whole eclipse from beginning to end lasts a little more than three hours.
 John Smith, aged S3, a resident of Lyme over seventy-five years. died at the home of his son. Frederick Smith in New Britain. Saturday. He held many of Lyme's leading offices He leaves one son. five grandchildren and two brothers Frankiyn of Hartford and Joseph of Colchester Burial will be in Lyme today.
 The president of the State Catholic Total Abstinence society, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald. has appointed the follow ing cadet committee: James sE' Bren- nan and Michael F. Campbell. New Havens James r. Dolan. Waterbury: Patrick w. Cuddy, Stamford: William r. McCUe. New Britain Michael I. Keys, Bridgeport; James A. Mcdonald New London.
 The flower delega ton of the. Catho- lie Woman's club of which Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell is chairman, visited the EAckus hospital Monday afternoon carrying beautiful carnations and Til- ies If the valley 10 the fifteen pa tlents With Mrs Farrell were Mrs R M. Powers. Mrs, T. T. Shea. Mrs !. R. Shannon and Miss McGarrv.
 
 BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETIES Conference for Southeastsrn Conn.c-
 ticut Churches Here Wednesday.