Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Otle Bullftim~
Norwich, Monday, Nov. 7, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS


The foundation is completed for an
other new house on Geer place.
the Shetucket club Tuesday evening.
adv.
A pleasant Communion Sunday
brought out large congregations yes
terday.
Store keepers claim to sell more
sticky fly paper now than during the
summer
Commodore William Ferguson of
Groton celebrated his eighty ninth
birthday Sunday.
The republicans of the Nineteenth
district will rally Tuesday to the sup
port of John II. Davis, republican cam
didate for senator.
Candidate Davis of the Shoestring
district has the personal qualities and
the popularity to win.
Rev. P. C. Wright is to speak at the
conference of the New London County
Ministers at Montville today
A vote for John H. Davis of the
Nineteenth district is a vote in sup
The Otis library reading room was
visited by a good number on Sunday
afternoon. Miss Cash was in charge.
In Rev. William A. Keefe's church
at Voluntown. Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan
will confirm a class on Tuesday morn
ing.
Eastern Connecticut farm owners
will go to Worcester today for the
opening Of the big New England corn
show
The condition of A. L. Botham of
Montville. who suffered a shock, is re-
ported much better, and his recovery is
looked for.
Herbert F. Dawley of Norwich has
purchased from the estate of James E.
BeclSwith tract of woodland in Nj
antic containing over 200 acres.
A number improve the advantages
of the Peck library. which since Octo-
Der 8 is open to the public on Sun
day afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.
One of the speakers at the State
Congregational conference in Putnam
November 16 will be Rev. ]. II. We'll
den of Greenwich, formerly of Nor
wich.
The schools in Groton will be closed
today (Monday) to give the teachers
an opportunity Of visiting schools else
where. Several will visit Norwich
schools.
Specialists NJ. c. Aides will be at
the Wauregau Tuesday and Wednes-
day for the benefit of ladies who plan
to attend the ball, giving up her New
York ngagement.-adv.
Connecticut men will attend the
eightyseventh meeting of the New
England association Of school super
intendents, which will be held in the
hall of the Latin school, Boston on
Friday.
Keep the state senate republican to
maintain the party strength in the
United States senate. This is why the
republicans of the Nineteenth senator
ial district should Loyalty support
John II. Davis.
In this state the chestnut tree blight
has been mostly in the southern part.
Fairfield and New Haven county being
the esviest losers, Fairfield county in
particular. where almost every town
has been affected.
At the East Great Plain school Miss
Leffingwell and Miss Lathrop. teach
ers, 81 pupils are enrolled this year
Committeeman Woodmansee States
that this number is an increase of
four over last years registration
Last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Raymond of Lyme celebrated their
golden wedding with a family gather
ing. James l.. Raymond, proprietor
OF the Hillhouse farm at MontvilIe, is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
The whistle of the Hopkins 6, Allen
factory on Saturday as well as on the
other five days of the week is now a
welcome sound. At present SOP men
are employed at the plant, and every
week shows steady and encoura ging
increase in orders
Two socialist party speakers by the
name Of Polsky spoke on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening from soap box
at the corner of Bath and Franklin
streets. They attracted good sized
crowds who listened to their arsum ants
with close attention.
At the fifteenth annual convention
of the Rhode Island Kings Daughters
at Providence, Saturday. one of the
speakers was the honorary state sec
rotary. Mrs. George H. Corey. who has
at times addressed the local circles.
She is a sister of Herbert T. Miller
OF Oak street.
William Percival ogden Of Water
bury and Miss Minna Robbins Pierce
of Worcester, Mass, were married in
st. Johns Episcopal church Saturday
evening. The best man and ushers
were classmates in Wesleyan and fra
ternity friends of the bridegroom. in
Guiding Bertram F. Dodd of Norwich.
The remains of Wesley Bishop arriv-
ed here from Hartford on the noon
train via the Central Vermont road
Saturday. and were taken in charge by
Church & Allen. Relatives accofnpan-
led the remains. Burial was in Yantic'
cemetery. where conmittaI service
was read by Rev. DIR. NJ. s. Kaufman.