Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
Olle RmllRtim.
Norwich. Saturday, OCT. 20, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

ms year AuNSnt peSiuS ouHudy,
November q.
Almanacs and calendars for 1911 are
being received.
New line of frames. Mrs. G. p.
Stanton, So Shetucket street.-adv.
As almanac day for the coming
month Friday promised a variety of
weather.
Because of an accident to the boiler
at the Industrial building, the several
shops there were idle on Friday
Holy Communion was administered
in the Episcopal churches on Friday,
which was the. feast of st. Simon and
st. Jude.
There is a good market for native
apples, either in barrels or loose the
demand for cider apples being espe-
cially brisk.
In some parts of the state, eggs are
scarcer than for eight or ten years,
selling at soc dozen, with few even
at that price.
Yesterday was the day recommend
ed by the Baptist association during
which a period was to be devoted to
fasting and prayer.
A book which is being called for at
the Otis library during these days of
interest in aviation is Petit's How to
Build an Aeroplane."
Rev. F, A. Holden will occupy the
Methodist pulpit at Bethel on Sunday
morning in exchange with the pastor,
Rev. Frank Chamberlain.
Store window decorations in num-
Der Of instances are in gorgeous black
and yellow. with grinning jack-o'-lan-
terms. in anticipation of Halloween.
Norwich visitors in California write
home that rain has fallen there re-
Gently, and has been most acceptable,
as the early fall has been very dry.
The gorgeous blue, REQ and green
electric lights which are guides to
the thirsty make Bath street look like
an extension of the Electric show
Alderman F. A. Robinson, who
had a robe taken from his auto in
Washington street recently. has had it
returned. 1t was taken by a friend for
a joke.
Nearly q dozen families linger at
Crescent beach and six or eight cot
tagers will remain throughout the
at the Beach station.
A Sufield correspondent announces
that Ernest A. Smith of Norwich q
prohibition worker in the state will
give an address in Mapleton hall, Suf-
field, on Tuesday evening.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Prison association, held at the
capitol in Hartford Thursday after
Tod Taf& - I
don was elected a vice president.
The Ladies' Home Missionary society
Of the Second Congregational church
sewed Friday afternoon for a box to
be sent to Miss Perkins. At $50 a
supper was served. many being pres
ent.
In the Catholic church, Monday, the
Vigil of All Saints, is a fasting day of
obligation. Tuesday. All Saints day,
is a holyday Of obligation. wednes-
day is the commemoration Of all the
faithful departed.
The lands owned and controlled by
the Competent agricultural college
at Storrs contain about 500 acres. The
tillage land is divided among the farm,
horticultural department, and the ex-
pertinent station.
William Coleman went to Hartford
Thursday after his 10 year old sister,
Mary, who was arrested there on We'd
nesday for running away from her
home in New London. They came home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. H. T. Mller's Saturday classes
will commence today. Beginners at 2
o'clock, advanced pupils at $50 o'clock.
Special arrangements may be made
for private classes at any time Tel
ephone call 77s-adv.
Passengers on the Groton & Ston-
ingtOn trolley line are admiring the
handsome flock of turkeys owned by
James III. Lord of Lords Hill big.
healthy looking birds, which are re-
minders that Thanksgiving is COM
ing.
To keep the postal tracks clear for
Christmas traffic, the postoffice de-
partm ent has notified all postmasters
to time their acquisitions for supplies
so as to avoid shipment of them from
Washington between December 10 and
81.
Fridays Catholic Transcript stated
that Rev Edward A. Cotter had been
transferred from Baltic to st. Peter S
church, Danbury, as assistant pastor.
He is a native of Ansonia and preach
es fluently in French, German and
Italian.
Jacob Watrous of Ledyard found his
ward, Ruth Watrous, OF New LONDON
Friday at the home OF her aunt. She
had been away since Thursday. and
said she did not want to live in Led
yard. She 10 IA, and has been
taken back to the rural town.
The Hartford Times has a new oc-
tuple press that can turn out 24.000
papers an hour It is the first press
Of this design in the state and places
The Times in the first class off New
England newspapers for modern facil-
tiles. which always mean despatch.
After a successful term as dietitian
at Christ (EpiscopaD hospital. Tope-
ka. Kansas. Miss Helen r. Mabrey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ma
brey of Norwich, has been appointed
dietitian of the finely endowed st.
Johns hospital, Yonkers, n. Y. and
win begin her duties OH Sunday
DECISION WAS RESERVED.
Hemonstranoe to the Application OF
John MCGOWAN for Liquor License.