Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08


 at Eastern Star sale. today The Buck Inghan.-adv.
 In Hanover Monday, November s, Edward Elmer. son of Fred P. and Amelia Baboltt, died in his seventeenth year. Burial took place the same day.
 The passing of the year is indicated by the appearance of the 12Oth issue of the Old Farmers Alamanac for 1912, published by William Ware & Co.,. Boston.
 In the superior court the clerk has received notice of the withdrawal of the case of New London City bank vs C. J. Luce, a suit recently brought for foreclosure.
 On some calendars, Tuesday was marked holiday, because in states whs1e elections were being held. the stock exchange, banks and saloons were closed.
 There was lively local interest in the result of Tuesdays election and scores Of telephone and personal in quiries were received by The Bulletin during tie evening.
 Clerks in the railway mail service are worried by the report that the present passes are to De substituted by weekly tickets good for rides taken while actually working.
 Tn the case of Alice J. Pendieton vs John R. Smithurst of Stonington judgment is given for the plaintiff to recover the land and s1 damages. The decision is by Judge Reed.
 In d number of places members of the A. O. Fl. and other Irish societies are to honor the Manchester martyrs by attending a special mass in their memory on Thanksgiving day.
 Katherine G. Lambert. manufacturer hair goods, 116 Main street. Hours 10 to 12, and to 6. Phone S525.-adv.
 In St. Joseph's cathedral. Hartford, on Thursday, there will be pontifcal mass of requiem for the deceased bishcEs and priests of the diocese, which eastern Connecticut priests will attend.
 Orson $. Wood. T. a past master of the state grange died Monday, at his home in Ellington. He had been i'll since last July with heart trouble. He is survived by his wife and four children.
 Edward C. Curtin has bought the house and land in Pequot owned by Eliza KiIleen of Palnertown ALr Curtin will make changes to his new property and will move to his new home soon.
 The tax collectors office will be open Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day eve enings this week until o'clock. Interest will be added after Friday, November 10.-adv.
 4 Bolton correspondent writes: There has been no school at the Cen ter for a week, as tne teacher has not returned and may not, in which case the school cannot open until d new teacher is secured.
 The trustees of lhe Connecticut Col lege for Women have completed nego- tiations for the purchase of the F. 4. Harrison house and lot on Riverside Heights. New London, and are seek ing to acquire the beautiful residence of Simon L. Ewald.
 Tn q number of Catholic churches ill the diocese Sunday. a circular from the bishop was read, stating that in the future the non Catholic in mixed marriages will have to receive instruc- ton in the Catholic faith Before a ais pensation will be granted
 chael Robert Gallagher died tt the home of his parents in Waterford Monday, in his 2Sth year, after an illness of Is months from tuberculosis. He was a stone cutter at MiI1stone He is survived by his mother. sister, Mary, and two brothers.
 The mother of Ardelle F. Scriver. the New London school sirI missing since September 22. is to appeal to the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers to make an effort to find her daughter. She is president of the Woman's aux Hilary to the Brotherhood.
 The Central Labor union met for it's regular meeting an Tuesday evening ip Carpenters hall, but adjourned in short order permit the officers to attend the conference that being held with Commissioner Gunshanan on the tuberculosis sanatorium- 
 In cities of the state where an at tempt was nlaae Sunday to sell Boston and New York Sunday papers at 8 cents. the public did not take kindly to the raise. Many persons bought , cent papers and newsboys and deal CTS had a big pile of pa pers to be re- turned to the publishers.
 The 2sth annual meeting of the Wom2n's Home Missionary society of the New England Southern conference is to be held q the First Methodist Episcopal church in Pawtucket today efnesday) and Thursday of this week. Delegates will be in attend arce from local Methodist churches.
 The following from a Hartford paper will interest a number of local people: As the result of attending q lecture by Sealer of Weights and Measures John R. kemmerer a few days ago, Mrs Patrick J. Abrams Saturday de- NiH1u to NCi6h G UT HOtAt0CS obtained of street peddIer and found it was short weight She reported the matter to the police.
 State Comptroller Thomas D. Brad street is sending Q circular from his office to persons interested or who have applied for the state aid to sol diers provided by the new law ex- plaininE that the attorney general has given his opinion that the law of 1911 giving state aid of s3o per year to soldiers and their widows is uncon- stitutional.
 The Storrs College Lookout says Something ,lovel to most students in the college will be the realization of one of Lieutenant CkurchiIl's plans for the coming spring. Between the first and fifteenth days of May, a military encampment of seven days is to be held. During that time the battalion will be inspected by an officer of the United States army.
 Comnittse ts Bridgeport
 On Tuesday. John J. Corkery. Reu- Q TT