Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Olle Rl1llrti1l. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 6, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Norwich, Friday, Oct. 6, 1911.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 It will be daybreak today at just o'clock.
 The next conference of churches is to be held with the Preston City Con, gegational church October II.
 The Saturday afternoon teas at the Norwich club will be resumed Oct. r for the season of 1911-12.-adv.
 Byron Mute of Massapeag has moved his family to Waterford, where. he will be head farmer on the Hammond rlace-
 Today is the feast day of St. Faith and St. Bruno First Friday devo- tions are being held in the Catholic churches.
 A good frost would start the smelt bltlng. Already catches of the small Hsh have been made about the draw bridge at Mystic.
 Among passengers sailing for Eu- rope on the Adriatic from New York Thursday, were MT. and Mrs Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point
 MoEtNltle grange has given up the Idea ot having a fair this fall in fla vor ot holding regular agricultural lair some time next summer.
 The Stafford Press mentions Mrs. Y. l.. Farrell as having sung at the SeanOn- Mccarthy wedding at St. Ed wards church Tuesday morning.
 About the country many Lombardy poplars have been planted of late on estates where an orna mental shield for stables, garages, etc. is desired.
 There are orchards where the trees are so heavily, laden with apples that it is impossible to pick them all. and bushels of windfalls are going to loss. Local members of the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary un- ion of Connecticut will go to Middle town today, to attend the state meet ing.
 The cement was brushed into the pricq pavement at the Wauregan cor ner on Thursday and it is probable that Broadway will be opened some time today.
 Joseph Gentillelo of New London, fruit dealer, has filed 8 petition in bankruptcy showing liabilities of $1.- 81T.6s, of which s1,4s4 is unsecured. |.
 For the Stafford fair the Central Vermont railway will sell tickets at reduced fares for round trip, good go- ing Oct. 9-10-11-12, returning Oct. 13, 1911. See flyers for particulars.-adv. State papers note that beginning Thursday, newspapers handled by the Connecticut company on the trolley cars in all towns will have to be paid fO1 at na r,ot te of fhIaa. ai oh hS of sa cent per pound.
 The fall meeting and luncheon of the Connecticut Society of the United States Daughters of 1912 is to be held Thursday, October 12, at New Haven. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock and each member is entitled to take guest.
 Having been married in Centerville, R. l., or Monday, Adelard Depathy and Miss Agnes Bobek, who eloped from Willimantic August F. are mak- ing a brief visit to the bridegrooms S parents in MontvilIe, before returning to Willimantic to live.
 A petition is in circulation among Arcanum club members and Main street business men, directed to Supt Samuel Anderson, asking him to estab- fish stopping place for the trolley
  ster Heights, where the club building is. This is the month when local bee keepers are paying special attention to their hives, in anticipation of winter. h general, if hive does not weigh forty pounds about this time, the bees are fed a rich syrup made of granu- lated sugar, to bring the weight up to the figure named.
 Low Rates to California until Oct. 14. Tourist sleeping cars five times weekly, without change. Berth $9 via Washington Sunset route, 12 Milk St. and 362 Wash. St.. Boston.-adv.
 John F. Gunshanan, member of the state tuberculosis commission is to speak in New London week after next under the auspices of the New London Business Mems association, Tn conncc- ton with the building of a new sani- tarium for sufferers from consumption in New London county.
 Charles l.. Grozinger resident of North street, was taken to the Nor wich State hospital by Captain New cit Wednesday afternoon. Grozinger las been showing signs of dementia for some time and his wife feared he might do some damage if left to him se1f.-Torrington Register.
 The guests who were here for the Gough-Greeley marriage on Wednes- day have left town. This was the Trst wedding in St. Patrick's church since the conservation and was note worthy from the fact that the entire bridal party received Holy Commun- ion at the nuptiaI high mass
 Accidental deaths in Connecticut during September were ascribed to causes as follows: Electricity, eleva tor. automobiles and jumping, one each. Trains 8; fails ' poison 4; burning 3; chlcroform, trolley cars, being crushed ? each; asphyxiation 4. The total of accidental deaths was 46. The homi- cides numbered and suicides 12.
 Albany Smith, the Gypsy evangelist. lectured Wednesday night in the Un- ion Baptist church, Palmertown. He described minutely the life of his fath- CT, speaking on tie subject From Gyp- sy Camp to Pulpit. There was a large attendance. A silver collection was