Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-11
Olle Bullrti11.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Town hall.
Great quantities of ties and poles
are being assembled at Allyns Point
for distribution.
Interest in the revolution has in
creased the demand at the library for
books and articles on Portugal.
A number from here will go to
Mansfield TODAY (Tuesday) for the
twentieth annual reunion of the Storrs
family.
Walter Standish has been named as
postmaster at Hanover in place of r..
G.. Tarbox. resigned. This is fourth
class office.
Yesterday was pay day at the island
forts, which will mean that number
of the soldiers will come to town to-
day to spend some of their cash.
The net surplus of idle freight cars
September % was Eases, compared
with 1906 two weeks ago. The diff
ference is 22,54S, or AIS per cent.
Have q voice in nominating the rep
resentatives at the republican caucuses
this evening in Town hall.
Requests are being made by the
state tuberculosis camps for picture
puzzles. which patients find more en-
tertaining than almost any other gift.
Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich,
archdeacon of New London archdea-
conry. is to preach in st. Peters
church, Hebron, next Sunday morn
ing.
An announcement from WASHINGTON
states that Z. f. Salisbury of New
London has been given clerkship in
the department of commerce and la
Dor.
Prominent eastern Connecticut Ma
sens have been invited to the centen-
NAL convocation of Rittenhouse chap
ter, r. A. NJ, a Stamford on Tuesday
next.
Some Norwich housel1eepers on new
~ oiled streets are protecting their
homes from oil tracks with strips of
mating or carpet on their front
walks
The White Ribbon Banner is warn
ing w. c. T. L. workers against a
woman calling herself Mrs. n. Con-
nelley, who has been soliciting funds
throughout eastern Connecticut
The next general assembly has i'm
portant work to do. The republicans
should turn out in force tonight and
name the men.
Waterbury papers state that Ausan-
tawae encampIuent, l. 0. .. F., has al
ready begun the work of preparation
for the grand encSm pment which is
to be held in that city in October,
1911.
Asst. Supt. Reuben Ladd and Motor
man John Dawson of the Connecticut
company are away on a. ten-day vaca-
zion. They expect to visit Providence
Boston, and possibly make a trip to
Maine.
The hearing in the final accounting
of the estate of Sebastian D. Lawrence
started Monday in the probate court
at New London. Fifteen lawyers APP
pear in the hearing before Judge Al
fred Colt.
The accident to Mrs. Mary E. Buck
ley. recently reported. by which she
dislocated her ankle. occurred on the
main stairway of the Shannon building
instead of in the new Boston store. as
was reported.
4 new leaf has been turned over in
New London and on four of the six
days last week there were no cases
in the police court Those tried on
and Saturday were minor
cases only.
Wallingford correspondent notes
that Rev. W. T. Thayer will be in
Wednesday, October 10
for the Baptist prayer meeting and
will begin his duties at the church on
the following Sunday
Mrs Otis Chapman Of westerly. who
had three operations at the Backus
hospital has returned home. but is
compelled to be in bed most of the
time. She is to have another opera
ton. it is understood.
Local friends have been notified that
Mrs. Benjamin E. Sibley of Rialto.
al iu ffrct ~
serious fail, September %. down the
steps at Mr.. Sibley's ranch, when her
left side was severely injured.
The best political work can be done
in the primary meeting; that is why
the republicans should attend the eau
Gus for the nomination tonight of rep
resentatives to the general assembly
of 1911.
Delegates are being chosen to at
tend the fourth biennial Connecticut
Christian Endeavor convention to be
held at the Second congregational
church, Waterbury, opening October
%, and closing Sunday evening, the
Goth.
BY invitation Of the Ladies' Art
club of Danelson. the annual meet
ion Of Women's Clubs is to be held
n the Congregat ional church Daniel
son, the last Wednesday and Thurs
lay of this month
There is interest hereabouts in the
announcement that Miss Flora Will
son. daughter of the United States
secretary of agriculture. will sing at
ler fathers political meetings in To-
va. Secretary Wilson's boyhood home
was in Lisbon.
Sherwood Raymond and son Richard
returned from Danbury fair Thursday
and were in the Bolton train wreck
They received a terrible shaking up
and Mr. Raymond's arm was wrenched
oy being thrown against the seats |
The experience was something they
Will not forget very soon.
The high price of lumber is the rea-
son given b. the Atlantic Shipbuilding
company for the closing of the Mats
Point shipyard operated by it at Ston-
nston. 1t is thought that failure to
;oliect insurance on the lost schooner |
Governor Ames may also have had
something to do with the closing
New free bulletins Issued by the ae- |
'tcHltural department at Washington !
include, No. "a. Meats. Composition
md Cooking: No. So, Fish as Food |
No l21. Peas Beans and Other Lee |
yumes as Foods; No. 249 Cereal |
Breakfast Foods: No. 1882, Nuts and !
Their Uses rs Food No. $50, Bread |
md Breadmaking; and no. 8fG. Milk |
nd & In he