Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05

OF FOUNDERS ana PATRIOTS is TO De heid
in Waterbury next Friday.
Today in the church calendar VEN
Grafton is paid SITS. Zachary and Eliz-
abeth, parents of st. John Baptist.
In spite of the rain, large congre-
cations attended the first Friday"
masses in the Catholic churches yes
terday.
The Saturday beginners class in
dancing at Miller's academy meets to-
day at 2 o'clock. Advanced pupils at
S.3o.--adv.
In the list of October merit marks
at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Ed
ward $. Lawler of Norwich is credit
ed with two testimonials.
John n Davis states that he was not
superintendent of the capitol, as stated,
but that he was assistant to the sd1per-
intendent during the sessions of 1907
and 1909.
Elisha Post has purchased a farm
In North Stonington and viii go there
to live about the beginning of Decem-
Der. MIR. Post will lease his home in
New London,
The whaling schooner Margaret is
having her rigging refitted, her masts
caVlked and new copper sheathing has
been put on.
During November the planet Saturn
rises about sunset and is in a splendid
position for observation. It is still in
the constellation of Aries and near no
bright stars.
Rev P. c. Wright will preach in the
Central Baptist church Sunday, morn
a Ns-cFN rrarp
viii be The Reality of Union With
Christ His evening theme, Three
F'ools.-adv.
Tobacco growers in Tolland county
improved the danFpness to take down
considerable of their crop from the
lower tiers, Thursday and Friday al
though milder weather would have
pleased them better.
John Tyler Beckwith of East Lyme
has completed the harvesting and
huskfng of his corn crop. Mr.. Beck
with planted about ten acres in corn
this year and has husked out 1862
bushels OF ears, all well filled.
The examination for the selection of
candidates from the Third congress
sional district of Connecticut for the
Onited States naval academy, Annap-
Oils, is to be held at Norwich Free
Academy, November IT, Is and 10.
The Brewsters Neck Ladies' Aid So
oiety held it's annual meeting in the
chapel Friday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Elmer
Tubbs, Mrs. George II. Partridge Mrs
Samuel Austin Mrs. william Irons.
The following out of town visitors
have registered this week at the Buck
lngham Memorial: Nina Crandall, Bal
tic; Mrs. James Z. Pring1e. Groton;
Martha J. Gaddenough, Hartford Mrs
Efora .. Lester, New London; George
ID. Fuller, Hartford.
Methodist Episcopal bishops in ses-
sion at Washington, ID. c., this week
assigned conference dates, places and
the bishops who are to preside. The
calendar which was given out sets the
New England conference for Warren,
R. l., March 29.
Fridays New York World had the
following society note: Mrs. Poultney
Blgelow and Miss Dorothy Bigelow
who recently arrived from Europe. will
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Francis Aloysius Clark at No. 1914
Fifth avenue.
BY new ruling, assistant postmas-
ters who hope to be transferred to the
permanent service of the United States
government under the civil service or
der recently issued by President Taft
must first stand a rigid examination s
to their efficiency.
1t is stated by the Hartford Times
that Hartford relatives of Wesley w.
Bishop claimed the latter's body for
burial in that city. The Times quotes
Hartford, Norwich boy. concerning
the sensation the trial made here in
70.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. NJ S kaufman
returned on Friday afternoon from
Providence, where they attended the
New England Southern Conference
Sunday School Institute held in the
Mathewson Avenue Methodist church
Rev. DR.. Kaufman assisted in the SER
vices on Thursday evening.
Under the new plan of communicat-
ing with the health authorities in the
cities in foreign countries where i'm
migrants come from, Connecticut
health officers are strictly examining
people who have come from cholera
infected districts, before any symp-
toms of the disease may appear.
A meeting of the Tierney Temper
ance cadets committee was held on
Thursday afternoon in New Haven,
NAtNu pans NNAt iHdQt lOI the winter g
work. 1t is expected that at the next
state convention the cadets will be
represented from all over the state.
The cadets now number three thou
sand.
IL was stated by Fridays Meriden
Record that a large number attended
the reception to Rev. and Mrs Will |
lam T. Thayer, in the parlors of the
Wallingford Baptist church. Thursday
evening. The rooms We're decorated !
with palms. laurel and chrysanthe-
NUNS Cake and ice cream were
served.
Hanking men from the larger cities
OF the state will attend the 30th an
nual nstiona conference OH the cur
rency problem which win be held in
New York November I and ~. under
the auspices OF the Academy OF Politi-
cal Science with the CO. operation Of |
the New York chamber of commerce |
and the Merchants associa ton.
There are in Washington more than
200 Connecticut voters in the govern
ment service alone. About 1870 will I
come home tn vote on Tuesday. While !
IN presidential years the uercentage /
this. never before in a congressional I
'ampaisn have so many signified their |
Intention to exercise the right of suf- !
'rage