Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

d total of about $500 telephones in
the Norwich district.
Attractive novelties in stamped
goods for holiday work at the We
mans Exchange. Also fresh bread
cake and cGokies.-adv.
Charles and Amos Johnson and Ray
mond Palmer, with Elmer Botham,
caught two fine, large raccoons in
Montville, Thursday night.
The fall meeting and luncheon of
the Connecticut society, Daughters of
1872, at New Haven. Wednesday. was
attended by twenty ming of the forty
six members.
r. w, c. 7. 2. members are being urged
to attend thu state convention in Mer-
iden next Tuesday and Wednesday,
The diamond medal contest comes on
Tuesday evening.
There was a regular conclave of Co
lumbian commandery. No. 4, K. T.. at
Masonic Temple Friday evening, when
two candidates were worked in the
Red Cross degree.
The rally day service of the NJ. E.
church AT Gales Ferry will be neld
October q. The programme is in
charge eff Miss Alice Satterlee and
Miss Sarah Latimer.
Menhaden fishing will continue un-
til the first of November. The boats
have had pretty fair season as a
whole, although the fishing in Sepden-
Der was not quite as good as the ay-
erage.
Rev. P. c. Wright will speak in the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening. His evening theme
will be THE Neracity of Jesus Ray
mcnd B. Eldred will render violin solos
adv.
There was a coon super served in
J the basement of the Chapman build
/ ing on Friday evening, which was
I greatly enjoyed by the party enter
| tafned. Henry Davis had charge of
! the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut, accom-
panied by Mary Hack, left for Florida
yesterday. Mr.. Hurlbut has a large
crop of oranges and grapefruit this
season on his 30-acre grove at Cres-
cent City. He will commence ship
ping grapefruit next week.
The funeral of Tnaddeus x Ray
mond, Jr., the five year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Raymond. who
was killed by an automobile, Tuesday
was held at 10 a. M, Thursday, at
the Flanders Baptist church. The
pONS Neto tS1iNCi1 " i4S lie lOI Ildl
A Central Village correspondent
writes; NJ. and Mrs. Oliver Stone
and son Raymond have been in Bal
tic en- account of the death of Mrs.
Stones father, who was formerly a
| resident here The body was brought
! here 10 All Iallows cemetery for bur-
/ ial.
/ Few employees of Uncle Sam find the
l work CnnUenjal or the d.
| ings more agreea BILE than does Luther
1 K ZaDriskie of Norwich, who is in
| the consular service at Cailao, Peru.
! Local friends receive the most fayora-
Bile reports from him in his new du-
| ties.
! A New Haven paper says: Mrs.
| John Addison Porter and the Misses
| Porter are at present at their summer
/ home in Pomfret and will not return
/ to the city Until November !, when
| they will again occupy Mrs. Henry
| Benedicts house in Bishop street, for
| the winter.
| Referring to the recent announce
ment Of the Buckingham Clark en-
gagsmcnt the New London Telegraph
says: Miss Clark mas been heard in
| the Second Congregational church OF
this city and sang all summer at Pc
quot chapel, where she pleased her
hearers greatly.
Word comes from The King
Daughters V no attended the state CON
vention at Bridgeport that Mrs Kath-
| crime NJ. Spalding. who was to have
made the address of welcome, was i'll,
and unable to be present, so her ad-
| dress was read to the convention by
| Mrs. George Buck
WeI-informed insurance agents
state that the changes in the insur-
| since laws relate chiefly to accident
policies and are not at all radical.
Some Of the insurance companies have
| been following out a form of policy
| similar to that which has been ordered
| in the new law adopted in this state.
| George Albert Wright, IS, has fbeen
appointed GUartermaster sergeant OF
| the Connecticut Agricultural college
battalion, by Commandant James b
Churchill, first lieutenant, Eighteenth
infantry, U.S.A. Wright is taking the
surveying and horticultural course and
IS member of Epsilon Lambda Sigma
fraternity.
On the topic of chestnut blight, SC
interesting to owners of timberland a
new bulletin discussing the entire sit
uatiCn, giving the method of contro
in detail and the status of the disease
in the United States as a whole may
I
States department of agriculture
| Washington, d. G.
New London papers describe among
the Wearers CT handsome gowns al
the *. of c. ball Thursday night: Mrs
Frank M. Dunn. black imported lace
over satin with honiton trimmings an6
real coral; Mrs. W. p. Butler, Norwich
blue silk messaline, trimmed with rea
lace, en- train; Miss Butler, Norwich
crystal net over light blue chiffon
Autumn Excursion to New York
October 10, 1911. via the Central Yer
mont railway. New London and the
steamer Maine of the Norwich line
Fares for the round trip: Norwich
81; Montville $1.S5 Train leaves Nor.
witch $50 p. m; Montville S43 D. m.
arrive New London 8 p. M: leave New
London via steamer arriving New Yorl
at { a. M. Oct. 20. 1911. Tickets goo1
going Oh train named above Oct 10
arriving New York Oct. 20, 1911; re
turning good to leave New York dali,
except Saturday and Sunday at ) .
M. until Oct 27. 1911 to arrive a
starting point until Oct 90 1911. in
elusive. See flyers for particulars
adv.