Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Olle Rullftin.
Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

turing thanksgiving essentials.
Election returns will be received at
the Shetucket club this evening.-adv.
Less than seven weeks to Christ
mas, which this year comes on Sun
day
For the first time in months brooks
in the suburbs are running and ponds
are filling up.
The New London Kennel club has
decided TO have a bench show at
Tha thanksgiving.
During last month 20 new corpora
tions were formed in this state, with
capital of $3.604,000.
The polls in all districts will be open
this morning at six o'clock and re-
main open until five p. m.
Four petitions in bankruptcy were
fled in Connecticut last week, with
assets of s10,540 and liabilities of $685.
564.
During November the planet Uranus
is low down in Sagittarius. with a,
large southern declenHion of % de-
grees.
In some towns competitions are go
ing on among grange memBers TO de-
termine growers of the biggest and
heaviest apples.
Mondays mails were unusually
heavy, owing to the amount of type
written and printed matter sent out
by political workers
Workmen are engaged in placing the
copper covering on the dome of the
Auditorium hotel, a windy place for
several days past.
Rev. Papagaannou united in mar
riage on Sunday Kosta Daudenelle and
Miss Costandia Pandeli, the grosm
being resident of High street and
the bride of Thames street
Morton F. Plants yacht Iolandt
sailed Saturday afternoon from East
ern Point for Southampton, England,
where she will be overhsuled
The annual meeting of the woman's
auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese will
be held in Hartford Wednesday Del
egates from local parishes Will attend
From being lnembsr of the sub
stitute staff, Miss Martha A. Ward has
been advanced TO q regular assistant
on the librarians staff at the Otis
library.
The tax collectors office will be open
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings this week until o'clock Ad-
d1ttons Will be made to all unpaid bills
after November 1oth-adv.
An interesting book recently added
to the Otis library shelves is by the
state ornithologist, II. K. Job, How to
Study Birds; practical guide for bird
lovers and camera hunters.
William W. Bent, chairman of the
democratic town committee of Bridge
port. is one of the prime movers in
having all the factory employees in that.
city given an hour off today, that they
may have time to vote.
Hermann Elfenbein, David Solsky,
Max Tarnapol and Morris Ehonsky,
New London young men, tried walking
TO Norwich Sunday. 1t took them
stunt They were very lame Monday
mordirg.
Mrs. William Tooker, mother OF
Postmaster Merritt e. Tooker of I'm
casville. is critically i'll at her home
Mrs. Tooker, who is well advanced in
years, incurred paraiytic shock re-
Gently and has remained in serious
condition ever since.
Building operations in New England
during the month of October did not
reach the big total of the same month
one year ago and the total value of
contracts awarded this year shows a
loss Of nearly 100000 when COM
pared with the corresponding time of
1909.
The Connecticut Civil Service Re
form association has sent a set of
questions to legislative and state can
didates as to their attitude toward
this important theme and has given
out a list Of candidates who have
written satisfactorily and not salts
factorily in reply
Specialists NJ. G. Aides will be at
the Wauregan Tuesday and Wednes-
day for the benefit of ladies who plan
to attend the ball, giving up her New
York engagement.-adv
Mondays New York Evening Post
said: Charles F. Moves company leas-
ed in the sixteen story insurance build
ing now being erected at John and
Dutch streets, to Starkweather &
Shepley. underwriting space on the
ground floor and office space on an
upper floor at an aggregate rental of
$65,00o.
On Wednesday afternoon the state
missionary service will be held in
Christ church, Hartford, the bishop of
the diocese presiding. The speakers
will be Bishop p. T. Rowe Bishop s.
NJ. Griswold of Salina, Bishop Benja-
min Brewster of western Colorado.
and Rev W. +. Gardner, secretary of
the first department.
The current issue of lie Courier du
Connecticut has q big election display.
with pictures of John Q. Tilson, Sher-
if Brown, Hon. Guilford Smith Henry
w. Tibbits and Albert J. Bailey. be-
sides the state nominees. and urges
French American voters to cast their
ballots for the republican candidates,
the true friends Of the people
Of local interest is the announce
ment that Mrs. Naldemar T. Hammer
of Branford gave luncheon at the
Lawn club Saturday for her debutantc
nieces. the Misses Hammer of Bran
ford, who were informally present cd
last Friday afternoon. a party Of
Vasssr girls Of the class of 1919 of
which Miss Delphina Ha INNER is
member, assisted.
Mondays New Haven Journal Cour-
Ter said. A decision is expected soon
from Judge Noyes in the big mortgage
case concerning the Norwich & West
erly railroad. Briefs in the CASE will