Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Ollf Bullfti11. Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS A rainy day like yesterday makes auto owners blue.
 The schools held but one session Wednesday on account of the rain.
 Chrysanthemum growers are begin ming to enjoy the beauty of their big blossoms.
 Mixes with Rhine Wine-Clysmic
 as well as with spirits ts-water.-adv. On Tuesday Postmaster D. l.. Gates closed the office at Crescent beach for
 the season.
 Sportsmen are hoping for a cold
 snap after the rain, to cause the leaves
 to drop from the trees. At Bolton,. Holland county, having
 voted early, R. H. Carpenter returned
 home and was found dead later He
 was 55 years of age.
 State convocation Franklin chapter. No. 1, R. A. M, at Masonic temple Thursday, Oct. ,. 1911, ~at 7.30 D. m Work in the M. M. degree.-adv.
 Nineteen applicants for state regis eratton were examined Tuesday by the ,
 capitol. Other applicants will be ex-
 amined in December
 Local people who are keeping up the hygienic method of sleeping out of doors, on piazzas or in sun parlors have realized that the nights have been pretty cold this week. Of the secretary of states office has collected fees to the amount of $230 900 during the fiscal year ended Septem- Der 30. as shown by the report The Telephone Bulletin states that there are 2,566 telephones in this city g gain of 21 during the month of Au- gust. The September Bulletin appears for the first time with an attractive cover.
 Meriden papers state that A. A. Gustsine left Meriden Tuesday for St Louis, where he will attend the meet ing of the National Spiritualists as sociation, representing the state Spir- itualists.
 Up in Windham county, the town of Thompson has received from Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Tourtellotte of Minneapolis, Minn., during the past year s3,7s7 80 toward the support of the Tourtellotte Memorial high school. Corporation papers as follows have been filed with the state secretary: of Mystic. to start with s1.000 ca2i- tai; incorporated by O. A. Gilbert, E. A. Gilbert and E. G. Payne.
 In the Roman Catholic churches there are special devotions of the ros- ! ary through October. with special meditations on the life of Christ and His Blessed Mother. as summarized in the mysteries of the rosary. At St. PauFs church, Kensington, on Monday, there was a months mind re- quiem high mass for Rev. James P Degnan, formerly of Norwich. Among the twenty priests present was Rev. Father Sullivan of Willimantic. For the Stafford fair the Central Vermont railway will sell tickets at reduced fares for round trip, good go- l ing Oct. 910-11-12, returning Oct 13, 1911. See flyers for particulars.-a.v The board of pension examiners, pr. N- P. Smith and pr. Lester Walker of Norwich and pr. c. F. Congdon of Mystic met in Norwich Wednesday. No applicants presented themselves,
 however, so the session was a brief one.
 News comes from New London that -nIS- FItOETlch l. MHSOn mas closed her house on Pequot avenue for the winter and after a trip through the country will spend some time visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Vinal of Mid dletovn
 At the wedding Of Richard NJ. Scan lon of Bridgeport and Miss Frances H. Mccarthy at Stafford Springs on Tuesday morning, Rev. F. J. O'Neil officiating. at St. Edwards church, the organist was Prof. Frank L. Farrell of Norwich
 This years yield of bayberries is said to be good one. In former years big crops were gathered in North Stonington Up in Brooklyn, Wind cam county, an industrious woman has established a good business making bayberry taliow candles Morris Adler, arrested in New Lon don on the charge of stealing suit case belonging to an actor who at the time was in New Haven, was fined s25
 and costs in court there Wednesday. J. T. kelly's dancing class opens Oct. IT, Union hall. s p. m.-adv The Three in One club held an en-. l joyable meeting Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Holcomb's, Cemetery lane in Norwich Town. Among those partici- patlng in the pleasant afternoon were Mrs. B. Meehan, Mrs. F. B. Lewis, Mrs. F. Pcrtelance and Mrs Hunt. Because of the tie in the vote for Mantle selcctman, of J. D. Beckwith, democrat, and John J. Comstock, re- publican, with 165 votes each, a spe- cial election will be held Monday next to determine which of the candidates will ce second selectman for the com ing term.
 T. Mrs. Macdonald, the widow of Capt, Harvey E. Mcdonald, for many years captain of the steamer City of Lowell of the Norwich line, is to reside per- manently in Roxbury, Mass, where she IS caring for her father, Captain Ham, ilton, who has become an invalid since the family left New Londen