Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Ctr Bullrtitl,
Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1910
VARIOUS MATTERS

/ 1t was Old nome DAY Tor many VINO
came back to vote.
| Yesterday in the church calendar
| was st. Godfrey's day.
| Raw weather like that of yesterday
| will start the travellers south.
Some sage persons declare that there
will be no fall freshet this year.
Grist mills in the country are kept
| busy dsposing of the big corn crop.
| In number Of towns grocers are
| paying Ace in trade for native fresh
| eggs.
A recent gift to the Peck library is
| Fabian Franklins Life of Daniel Colt
| Gilman.
November in the Catholic church is
devoted to the commemoration of the
holy souls.
Thames council whist. Foresters'
| hall tonight. Special prize barrel OF
| apples.Aadv.
The town of Bozrah was the first
to make complete returns to The Bull
letin early Tuesday evening.
Many Italians are leaving Connecti-
cut to spend the winter ut home, plan
ming to return in the spring.
During last week there were nine
real estate sales in Norwich. In the
corresponding week of 1909 there were
ten.
A number of visitors from New
London came to town on Monday and
Tuesday to attend the chrysanthemum
show at Ghlanbouer.
Prof. John Kelley of Greeneville, who
has been spending the summer and fall
season. as usual. at Fishers Island, has
returned here for the winter.
Tuesday night and again this Cwed-
nesdav) evening. District Supt, j. IT.
Newlapd was announced to speak at
the East Hampton NJ. f. church.
The tax collectors office will be open
"Wednesday and Thursday evenings
this week until o'clock. Additions
will be made to all unpaid bills after
November 10th.-adv.
The New London Telegraph states
that on Monday Dr. Joseph M. Ganey
sold his thoroughbre5 horse, Beauty,
to Mrs. Tanner of Norwich. The ami
NAL was delivered Monday afternoon.
The first snow of the season fell
Tuesday. the Sth. Adding the day of
the month to the number OF the month
18th, makes a total of 10 snowstorms
due this winter, according to the old
weather Sharps.
A certificate has been filed by the
G. W. Carroll. Jr, Advertising com
pany of Norwich, incorporated, by
George W. Carroll, George W. Carroll,
Jr.. and Emma f., Carroll, which has
$50, 900 capital.
The growth OF the Southern New
England Telephone company as stat
ed in recent reports, is shown by the
gain in the number of stations. In
1909 the company operated 1884 sta
tons, nearly five times as many as in
1900.
Building operations for October in
the larger cities of Connecticut show
a slight increase over that of the same
month in 1909 and 1908. A total of
374 permits was granted. the total cost
of buildings being estimated at ST.
$1,000.
The Connecticut conference of the
union painters of the state will be
held in New London Sunday after
noon, November 20. The delegates
will be about 100 in number and will
be the guests of the Painters Paper
hangers and Decorators local. No. S42,
of New London.
At the meeting of the state probate
assembly at the capitol in Hartford
Wednesday. November 16. Judge Fahey
of Rockville will discuss the ques-
ton. When Is an Estate Settled?
Judge Byrne of Waterbury the ques-
tion relating to the computation OF
the inheritance tax; Judge Russell,
the establishment of psychopathic hos
pitfalls.
at the state agricultural college at
Storrs. the horticultural department
is still busy gathering the apple crop.
The apples this year are of an unusual
good quality and the yield is large,
fully eight hundred barrels having
been picked from the college orchards.
on two Baldwin trees back of Storrs
hall twenty-five barrels of apples
were picked.
The Progressive Missionary circle of
the Central Baptist church held its
fifteenth anniversary meeting on Tues
day afternoon with the president, Mrs.
a. T. Utley of Lafayette street, y
members attending. A summary of the
past five years work was read by
the secretary, Miss Nellie Arnold. The
offering for missions Tuesday was
over IS. Following the meeting re-
fraehuneOts were served