Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Long clans for frying and steaming at Powers Bros. Two phones, 114-777. adv
 Several of the cottages on Masons island have been broken into recently and though nothing of much value was found. considerable damage was done the buildings.
 Cranberry growers throughout east ern Connecticut complain of their losses by early frost, more berries be- ing left spoiled on the vines this fall than in many seasons.
 At the coming meetings Of the State Fedora ton of Wo1nan's Clubs to be held at Clinton, delegates to the bi- ennial meeting at San Francisco in June, 1912. will be appointed.
 Troop 2, Boy Scouts, has begun it's active season of meetings, holding one tonight at Trinity NJ. E. church, at which Scoutmaster I. E. Elmer ex- poets to see a large attendance.
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer hair goods, 116 Main street. Hours 10 to 12, and 1 to 6.-adv.
 At the state W. c. T. U. convention in Meriden. the :reasurer's report showed that the expenses of the pulp l1cdIlOn or the w nItG HlDDOn Banner during the past year were $296.S8.
 Mir and Mrs. George o. Brooks of Mantle have announced the engage menI of their daughter, Molly, to How ard H. Sherman of Middletown. Miss Brooks is organist in the Baptist church at Mantle.
 If. H. Edgerton of Poquonnoc Is moving his household goods to the Tz .f~f >1 yard, where Mrs. Edgerton has been staying for some time, and which will hereafter be their home.
 Dancing social at Halle club, Fri day evening, Oct. 20, S.30 to 10.30. Club ed-adv.
 At the recent state D. A. R. meeting at the Ellsworth Memorial, it was de- cided to push the work of John Fos- ter Carr of New York, who prepared the Guido Italiano and is now at work on Polish and Yiddish guides.
 At an entertainment Thursday eve ming in the Baptist church in Jewett City, Miss Jackson of Norwich was heard in several solos. accompanied by Mrs. Thomas M. Shields on the piano and Raymond Eldred. violinist. Another carload of brick was un- loaded in Main street on Thursday y and all are expected this week. One carload extra has been ordered for re- placing any necessary portions of the pavement This will De unloaded on Central wharf.
 The Litchfeld Enquirer says: Bish- op Thomas F. Davies Is a direct de- scendant of John Bavies, who was instrumenta. in organizing the mis- H. rery1 H,, Litchfield in 1745, from which has grown the present parish of St. Mi- chaeFs.
 By the large amount of smoke from an auto. it was discovered that large gasoline tank in the city had been filled with a quantity of kerosene in- stead of gasoline, the barrels, it being | found, having been marked both gas- l oline and kerosene, but containing l only kerosene.
 i The tax collector will be at the | store of John c. Potter, East Side 1 from Il a. m. to I p. n., today, to | receive taxes.-adv.
 | Mileage books issued by the New l York New Haven & Hartford rail- 1 road will be good OH the Boston & l Albany railroad commencing Novem- l bcr Is. according to a schedule of 1 lnLeTCndnSed Die I1llidSe recently liloO | with the interstate commerce com | mission by representatives of the two | roads.
 ] At the annual meeting of the Am- | erican Antiquarian society in Wor- 1 cester Wednesday, among the distln- | guished members present was Hon James Bryce Of London, British am | bassa dor to the United States, who
 went to the meeting in company witf 1 Clarence W. Bowen of Woodstock, al whose summer home he is visiting. 1 After four years Charles Burnham son of Mrs. Katherine Lanman Burn l ham of Norwich, is making a big sue l cess in Los Angeles, with his clever | invention, 2 powerful automatic ma chine for making berry baskets, whicf
 turns out 45 minute. The company
 has been incorporated, with W. H
 Burnhap1. wealthy Californian, a: 1 president.
 Best Service to California-stand
 ard O. tourist. Latter personally con | ducted five times weekly withuu
 change. Berth s9. Wash. -Sunse
 Route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash Sts., Bosto, adv
 Some of the history classes noted
 the fact that Thursday was the an niversarv of the date in 17S1, whe1
 the Brieish army surrendered a
 Yorktown to the American army an, French allies under General Washing
 ton and Count Rochambeau. To th
 civil war veterans. October 19 recalled
 1864, when the timely arrival of Gen
 Phil Sheridan turned the tide of vic
 tory in favor of the federals, at th | battle of Cedar Creek
 Sixteen members and one visitor at
 tended the annual meeting of tn Progressive Missionary club of tn Central Baptist church, held Thurs 1 day afternoon in Bushnell chapel, tn l president, Mrs A. T. Ut1ey, presid
 ing. The officers were all re-electe,
 with two exceptions, Miss Mari;
 Briggs succeeding Mrs. J Fl. Ford a
 vice president and Mrs. W. J. Teff
 succeeding Mrs. F. H. Brown as as l sistant tre2 suIer. Following the meet ing light refreshments were served.
 As chumniy they were threescor
 years ago. when they were youn
 women together, Mrs. Sarah J. kee