Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
VARIOUS MATTERS

7 JEWISH merchants We're closed Weu-
nesday on account of the holiday.
| A big Improvement is being made
| by the new macadam in Shetucket
| street. The road roller is at work
| there.
Prof Kennedy gives private dancing
| lessons at Cadillac hall Phone $685..
| adv.
I Friday. October 2S, being the festi-
val of st. Simon and St. Jude there
win be communion service in the Epis-
| copal churches.
Connecticut delegates are return
| ing from Cincinnati, where they at
| tended the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church
The work of installing the new pipe
organ in the blue lodge room of the
Masonic Temple is progressing well,
and will be finished in a few days.
Yesterday was as windy as a March
| day and where store doors were kept
open there were many complaints of
clouds of dust which settled on goods.
The state police on Tuesday after
noon visited the local houses of i'll
repute and found some liquor in each.
The proprietOrs will have hearing
today.
Word has been received from New
York to the effect that Miss Fanny NJ
Gibson, who underwent an operation
in New York Tuesday, is doing as we'll
as can be expected.
Norwich friends were notified We'd
nesday OF the marriage at Westport
of Frank l. Dodge, of Willimantic,
formerly of Norwich, and Miss Gene
We've Fairchild of Westport.
John Eddy. Il. died suddenly Of heart
failure Tuesday at the Oakland farm,
Waterford. He was the father of w.
II. Eddy, who conducts the farm. Bur
ial viii be held in Sugar Hill, \. Y,
today Thursday.
Governor Weeks has approved the
bill Of the cattle commissioners for
$24SS5 for the month of September,
and of the adjutant general for $19.56
for ammunition used by First company,
Governors Foot Guard.
Hunters assert that if Hungarian
partridge We're stocked in the neigh
boring woods they have seen little of
them and many are skeptical Of the
reported widespread stocking which
was supposed TO have taken place.
Rev. Joseph P Brown of New Lon
don will today pass his 90th birthday.
In the afternoon from to 3 and in the
evening from to 10 his daughter, Mrs.
Saunders. will keep open house at the
home Of Mr.. Brown, 1879 Huntington
street, where he will greet old friends.
on Wednesday morning the we'll at
Meadow brook was down Y feet. and
it is predicted that it will now go
down at the rate of 20 feet or more
day of "A hours. A little water has
been struck, enough to keep the drill
wet.
On Wednesday a pipe in the Cook
building burst letting a quantity Of
water into F.. Raphaels Sons store.
Tuesday night a leak caused the Dlas-
terng to fall in Hirsch & Co.'S store
Quite little damage was done in both
cases.
Mrs. Hannah Lester rounded out her
93d birthday Monday al the old home
stead near the Seventh Day Baptist
church in Waterford, which has been
the home of her lifetime. She has a
daughter, Isophene, at home. She is
in fairly good health.
Next in popularity to the original
government Cook Book, so-calIed. is
Bulletin No. 256 which treats of the
Preparation Of VEGETABLES for the
Table OF this issue $4,000 copies
have been put in circulation, accord
ing to latest reports.
At a hearing before the East Hart
ford board of sclectmen. Tuesday aft
ernoon, at Wells Hall. permission was
granted to the Norwich, Colchester &
Hartford Traction Co. to lay tracks
through Silver street and to cross For
est street and Hillstown road
The superior court sitting at New
London was occupied again on We'd
nesday by the case of James Wilkinson
& CO. of Boston vs. Alfred Mitchell of
New London. suit for balance alleg-
ed to be due plaintiff company on cleo
trical work done at defendants Ja-
maican estate.
Florists are selling many Holland
bulbs for fall planting. which should
be done at once in order 10 have
blooms as soon as the snow is gone
in the spring. Hyacinths. tulips, GRO
cuses. snowdrops, freesias Spanish iris
and Chinsese sacred lilies are all in
favor.
In the White Ribbon Banner appears
the item from Danielson: We feel
jubilant over the success Of our flow
er mission having sent to Providence
w. G. II. L. headquarters. S.275 bOu-
quets. In their letter Of thanks they
said we had sent more than any one
of their local unions.
Miss Emma Shaw Colcleugh whose
summer home is in Thompson and
who is one of the most experienced
travellers in the country. is in Provi-
dence this winter and is to give
series Of lectures on South America
and the South Americans. Mrs. Col
cleugh has lectured for the Norwich
WOman's club.
Wednesdays issue of lie Courier du
Connecticut had a two-colUmn cut and
sketch Of Angus Paris of Narrower, re-
publican candidate for senator from
the Twentieth district. lie Courier
refers to Mr.. Park is especially pop
ular with the fraternal societies. mem
bers Of which arc resolved to land him
in the senate chamber Oy d big ma
jority
Aid SocieSy Supper.
On Wednesday evening the Ladies'