Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-30
Ohe Bullrtirl,
Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 80. 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

! in the Catholic church.
The planet Venus is evening star
for the remainder of the year.
Cars from the north came down
! yesterday with roofs covered with
| snow.
| Dealers in pictures and books gen
| orally feel the first rush of the holiday
trade.
/ Tuesdays storm of mingled rain and
| snow moistened w the dry lawns and
| roadways.
Elks about the state are busy with
/ their annual Christmas plans to make
l poor children happy.
/ The Broadway church choir of Nor
witch is to assist in a concert at Will
mantle this wednesday, evening.
Visit the Mems carnival tonight
I Christmas articles and other things
| for sale. Good entertainment. Price 10c
/ adv.
Mortgages recorded in Norwich last
/ week amounted to 5000. In the COR
| responding week Of 1909 the total was
s22210.
Mrs. Ellen E. Tibbetts of Norwich
has sold her Salem farm to John
/ Zdmncy< and Shymon Pienkowski of
/ New Jersey.
Members of st. Anee's Temperance
society viii receive Holy Communion
| in a body. at the 7.30 o'clock mass in
ST. Patrick's church on Sunday next.
Supper and sale by ladies' Of Third
Baptist church at buckingham Memo
rial today. Admission free. Supper 15c.
adv.
r. 3. Tracy. formerly of this city,
manager Of the Chicago branch of the
Michelin Tire company, left for visit
to the factory at Midtown, n. j., last
Saturday
for the clergy of the diocese at New
Haven Tuesday, in Christ church. His
brother, bishop of western Colorado,
delivered the address.
The annual report of the internal
revenue commissioner shows that the
total amount of special excise tax paid
by Connecticut corporations, subject
70 the new tax during the last fiscal
year, was s524,795.33.
state Highway Commissioner James
II. Macdonald win deliver an address
at the seventh annual convention Of
the American Road Builders associa-
lions. which will be held at Indianap-
oils, December and Z.
Abraham Levin of Thames street has
resigned his position as clerk for
George r. Greenberger and beginning
next week will take a partner and en-
gage in the liquor business for himself
in a place on the West Side.
Because Of the unfavorable weather
Tuesday evening the meeting of the
Preston City grange was postponed to
the evening. large class will re-
ceive the third and fourth degrees,
after which a supper will be served.
Halle club, Friday, Dec. 2, 1910. $50
till IL o'clock. Dancing. No ladies
except club members. Tickets for la
dies or gentlemen. % cents each.-adv
There was no meeting of the West
Side Pinochle club Tuesday night ow-
ing to the desire of several of it's meme
bers to attend the special city meet
ing. 1t was postponed until Thurs
day night and will be held in the same
place.
The wedding OF DIR. Clarence Brooks.
a New London dentist, and Miss Ethel
Rogers Of Mantle, took place Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
the brides father, Raymond Rogers.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
I William ]. Knappenburger.
Norwich friends and relatives were
! in Willimantic Tuesday evening to at
/ tend the golden wedding OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bezaleel w. Taft (the latter
Jennie Myrta Spencer, a native of Nor
/ wich), and the marriage of their
| daughter, Myrta J., and Robert E. Nit
| chell.
Among the rs delegates attending
I the socialists state central commit
/ tees annual meeting in New Britain
I Sunday were Albert Boardman Of Nor
/ wich. Hugh ]. Carney of Willimantic,
/ z. Shaffer and E. P. Clarke of Mystic
/ Henry Kriger and L. S. BamfOrd of
l Rockville.
At the annual convention of the Fed
| GRAFTON of jewish Farmers Of America,
I in New York, Monday. forty-th three del
/ egates from the thirtytwo organiza-
/ lions forming the federation were
| present representing the states Of New
| York, Connecticut, New Jersey and
/ South Dakota.
The demand for pure drinking water
/ has been evidenced of late by the pill
/ grimages made by people residing in
/ its vicinity to the spring on the East
| Side that furnishes water for the wa
/ tering trough near Penobscot street.
A line of twenty or thirty people at
I once was no unusual sight.
Government estimates include: Con-
necticut--Improving harbors at Five
\ Mile river, Stamford. Southport, West
/ port and Greenwich, and Saugatuck
river, $500; breakwater at New Ha-
ven. S35,O00; harbor Of refuge Duck
| Island harbor 100000. Rhode Island
-Harbor at Block Island, $12,500.
/ At the Mystic Baptist parsonage on
/ Saturday evening. James J. Clinton
and Mrs. Catharine f. Stephenson of
| New London were united in marriage
| by Rev. II. p. Rankin. Mr.. Clinton
[ is janitor at the New London Y. NJ.
1 C. A. Mrs Clinton was New London
I manager of the dairy lunch at Ocean
I beach last summer.
It is stated by the New Britain Her
aid that an option has been secured on
I the Albert Norton farm of 200 acres in
| Berlin as a site for the Connecticut
woman's college, which site is favored
I by Mrs. Russell Sage, who is expected
to endow such a college. The idea
of the college originated with the Ber-
I lin u. A. +. chapter