Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Glle RullRtin, Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

! nOSSeS.
 ! Miss Frederick Roos of Norwich is | the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charles | Buttery of Weston, Conn. | Good sized congregations attended | communion services in the Episcopal | churches on All Saints day. The county commissioners met here on Tuesday. but the only business was I the auditing of bills. No decisions were made.
 Miss Florence LaBounty and John | St. Dennis were married Tuesday eve- l ming at the brides home in Palmer town.
 A reception will be given Rev and Mrs. William T. Thayer at the First Baptist church in Wallingford, Thurs day evening.
 on account of the New York ex- press strikes, express agents have been notified to ship as little perisha- ble freight as possible. The high winds of the past week have blown all the chestnuts from the trees and visitors to Lantern Hill have found the nuts most plentiful. The Meriden Ministers association. has elected Rev. w. H. Kidd presi- dent, d fact which will interest his friends among the local roque players. On Sunday Leroy Osborn shot an eleven pound fox near Willow brook before the dogs Hector and nameless hound. IL was a run of an hour and a half.
 Mondays Bridgeport Standard had a cut and sketch of ex-MaYor Lippitt of Norwich under the heading, Cos tello Lippitt will make a fine state treasurer
 Although November started in mild ly enough, it is recalled that on No vember 26 and 27, in 1898, there was one of the most disastrous snowstorms ever recorded.
 Mercury. Venus and Mars are too close to the sun to be seen during the month of November. Jupiter rises an hour and more before the sun and is morning star.
 Carpenters are at work making the many repairs which will be required on the residence Of Henry H. Richmond in Laurel Hir avenue. which was par: ttally burned last week
 The management of the Auditorium is making the announcement that Fri day night is to be contest night for buck and wing dancing. Three min- utes will be allowed for the dancing and money prize Is to be given.
 The personal tax law which went into effect Tuesday requires that a list of all male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years be filed in the town clerks office on or before the thirty-f1rst day of January.
 The Baptist church at Mansfield De- pot will be dedicated on Friday eye ming, November 1. The dedicatory sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. B. Coats, D.D. Evangelist Flanders and others will assist in the services.
 Today's eclipse of the sun will not amount to much: but on the 18th a total eclipse of the moon takes place which will be visible in all it's phases to the residents along the eastern coast of the United States and Canada.
 An interesting find was made Mon day at the bottom of the Old Mill pond. New London. It was a. small cannonbsll, weighing about six pounds probably shot from the ships guns of tho enemy's fleet during the revOlu- tion.
 The junior auxiliary of Christ church was entertained in the Sun NNNJ HNAiObL iuOlA AbpDudN evening. Supper was served at beautifully dec orated tables, there being favor at each chilc's plate. Later games suit able to the feast day were enjoyed
 Mill1men gave notice to their GUS toners on Tuesday that the price of milk from the first of November would be eight cents a quart Some have sent out circulars. to which the milk inspector has attached his sigma ture. to the effect that the milk and stables passed inspection.
 All Saints day masses in St. Pat ricks church were celebrated Tues day at o'clock ty Rev. Hugh Trea- nor, at by Rev. Thomas A. Grum- ley and at 8, high mass. by Rev. William Cavanaugh This morning. All Souls day. the hours will be 5.8o, and 8.
 A circular letter from It. Rev. Bish- op Milan was read in the Catholic churches of the diocese Sunday, an- nouncing d special mission for deaf mutes. at St. Josephs cathedral, in Hartford, from November to Novem- Der 13. Hereafter regular service for deaf mutes will be held every Sunday in the cathedral, and instruction in the sign language will be given chill dren and adults.
 Rev. L. B. Curtis of Woodstock was in New Britain Monday to examine the skeleton found at the Dead swamp woods near FarInngton, to see if he could identify it as that of his moth CT. He was positive that it was not her skeleton. His mother had false teeth, while the skeleton had a good set of teeth. A local undertaken bur fed the body without Identification.
 Of local interest is the announce ment that Dr. Edward Robinson. who selected and arranged the casts in the Slater museum, and who has been acting director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York since the resignation of Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. was elected director by the trustees on Monday. Dr. Robinson was assistant director under Sir Gas par and came to the museum from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
 Heretofore carriers have been re auired 10 got the slgus ture of the per son 10 whom registered matter was addressed. Such mail now may be de- livered to any responsible person to whom the addressee's ordinary mail is customarily delivered. except that in the absence of a written order from the sender or addressee, mail ad- dressed to a guest of hotel. occupant of an apartment house, or the like must not be delivered to the proprie- tor. manager or clerk unless addressed in his care or in care of the hotel or house.