Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
0Il1f, Bullfti1l~
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 21, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS
October 21 is the feast day of Ursual and Companions.

t. Ursual and Companions
 Musical societies will commemorate the Liszt centenary tomorrow. Former Gov. Thomas M. Waller, who has been ill with rheumatism is great ly improved.
 A feature of the state c. E. meet ing will be a fine exhibit by the Con necticut Bible society.
 Owners of woodlands are in less fear or forest fires caused by cal eIess hunt CTS. now that the rains have left grass and underbrush so damp.
 Whist Monday evening by Slater lodge, N. F. o. F.. No. 509, in Pytllian hall, from to 10. Prizes and refresh ments. Admission 25 cents.-adv.
 A former pastor of the Norwich A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. s. E. Robin son, has bargained for a $700 site for new church for his Willimantic con- gregation
 Miss Mildred Randall of AS Church street picked a violet on Friday morn ing. Master Malcolm Stinson of the same street also found late October violet in his yard.
 Wentworth Prentice, violinist, and leader of the Academy orchestra, is to render solos at the Y. M c. A. boys meeting on Sunday, which is the first of the season.
 Bridgeport papers note the activity of Town Chairman w. W. Bent, who has made arrangements to have dem- ocratic headquarters kept open each evening until after election
 At Webster Mass, MT. and Mrs. James H. Dwyer observed their 18th anniversary of their marriage Thurs day One of their four children is Thomas Dwyer of New London. Rev P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. In addition to the usual music, Miss Lucille Peck of this city will render violin solos.A-adv.
 The first number of the Academy Journal for the year came out on Fri day, making an attractive appearance. Richard K. Prentice '12 is editor in chief and Robert o. Fletcher '12 is business manager.
 Realizing tha great fire loss sus- tained by the family at the Quail Trap, Woodstock, their neighbors recently gave them a surprise visit at their temporary quarters and a shower of
 
 erosity.
 Local friends will go to New Lon don Sunday for the marriage at the synagogue on Shapley street of Miss Celia Lutchansky, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Samuel -Lutchansky of Shaw street. and Bernard B. Weiner, who is in business in New York
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bentley, who yrv vOrsS fn1 f1rfv, tryl,f s~ wich, have been spending their honey moon with MT. Bentley's mother, Mrs. William H. Bentley of Cleveland street, New London. They are soon to begin keeping house in Norwich. Wrecking tug Tasco, which has just sunk submarine at Gloucester, Mass, in a government test. is now at Ports mouth, N. H., with another submarine to be sunk at Rockland, Maine. Hor- ace Fl. Allen of Norwich and Moves Smith of Gales Ferry are on the Tasco.
 While at work removing the old wa ater wheel casing in the rear of the United States Finishing company's S plan. Friday afternoon, Patrick Sul- livan of Cliff street fell and was se- vereiy bruised. He received medical attention and it was found that his injuries were not of serious nature.
 Ine pOSlOHce department mas been advised that many articles mailed to foreign countries as samples prove on delivery to be dutiables and are con- stant,y returned. Postmasters have been cautioned to take particular care in the despatch of samples which may have any salable or commercial value, as such are prohibited the mails.
 l. is announced that the marriage of Miss Marguerite Gilbert Chapin to Roffredo Caetani. Prince of Bassania, the second son of the Duke of Ser moneta of Italy, will take place on October 30, in London. Miss Chapin is the daughter of the late Lindley H. Chapin of Waterford. Her mother was. Miss Gilbert, from whom she in