Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21


 Some of the old soldiers recalled Monday that it was on November 20, 1868, that the first national encamp- ment of the G. A. R. was held at In dienarolis
 Piainfield parish fair, tonight, Thurs day and Saturday evenings. Trolley leaves Franklin square at 7.45.-adv-
 Most of the trees are leafless and lawn and burned the leaves is freed from annoyance for the remainder of the season
 A handsome addition to the motor vehicles in town is the beautiful linn cuisine of l., o. Smith of Washington street which attracted much atten lion Monday.
 The Carpenters union received three applications for membership at its meeting on Monday evening in Car penters' hall. President William Mo Neely was in the chair.
 The second number of the Academy Journal for this school year made it's appearance on Monday. Its cover de- sign is new, neat and attractive, invit- ing to the good things inside.
 The Ade1phi club gave private so- cia1 Monday night at Cadillac hall, with 8 good attendance. The Cadillac orchestra played for the enjoyable dance programme from o'clock to 12.
 William Hill, night ticket agent at the union station, New London, has resigned, to go into other business. His place will be taken by Edward Mori arty. clerk on the Norwich line dock.
 At the Buckingham Memorial, where Sedgwick post. No. 1, c. A. R., is hay ing necessary repairs and renovations made to the building, the worlzmen are now finishing the upper and lower main halls.
 Montville grange, P. of H., is to the first anniversary of the on Wednesday evening The district deputy has been invited to be present and supper will be served.
 The PIainieId Land and Building Co. are anxious to receive bids for naca damizing Maple Court For par ticulars apply A. D. Thompson. Jr., Room ,, shannon Bldg; evenings sew en to nine.-adv.
 The Hall barn, on Cliff street. which is being altered over for the new cigar ready for occupancy by the end of the week. The carpenters are at work on the interior finishing.
 Organizer J. w. Lawton of the Woodnen of the World was a visitor here on Monday. He has been at work in Putnam, recruiting the membership of that camp, and is shortly to go to work in East Hartford.
 The burial of the child regarding whose death the mother Miss Perakes Churscs, is held in the local jail, took place at II o'clock Monday morning in the Asylum street cemetery. Under taker Gager was in charge.
 Earl c. whaIey, from Wakefield. is Tn North Stonington, employed on 3 job by Ripley Park. who is making in the water privilege, put l ting in a new concrete Hume and oth- 1 erwise improving the place.
 A meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers 1 IS to be held at Waterbury today (Tuesday). Many prominent women l in this board and expect to be pres 1 ent.
 There is local interest in the an nouncement that President Edward T. ] Ware of Atlanta University is working i in the north in the interests of his college and spoke at the vesper serv- ice at Smith college, Sunday after | noon.
 On Monday, in St. Patrick's church, l relatives and frien5s attended an an niversary requiem high mass for the l repose of the souls of Mir. and Mrs. l James Sullivan and children of Tal- l man street. The ma ss was celebrated | by Rev. Hugh Treanor.
 Dr. Boons dental office will be con- Iinued by Mrs. George A. Boon, with 2 competent dentist. All work will be as usual. Will be pleased 10 meet all former patients, also all new ones, who desire substantial work. ! All contracts will be finished as agreed ] adv.
 tablet in memory If Charles Si- 1 sourney, husband of Mrs. Lydia Hunt l ley Sisourney. the poetess. has been l placed in Christ church. Hartford, by 1 relatives. When Mrs. Sigourney was j girl her home was Lowthorpe the | Gilman mansion, OF Washington street, | Norwich. A small fire in the coal bunker of the Norwich liner City of Lowell l was extinguished Saturday after sev- sral hours hard work The big liner 1 was tied up the Norwich line dock at ! New London for the winter. The fire | probably started from spontaneous [ combustion.
 Nothing new has been received re ! Howard of Mantle Thursday night | The general opinion is that he was | ,wept out in his small boat by the l .trong current into Long Island sound, ! where the boat was swamped ana he | as drowned
 St. Anne's T. A. society voted at it's | ast regular business meeting to put | .anva sser in the field as the societys ! representative for St. Mary's T A and ! 5. Societys coming anniversary festi- | ial in January. St Anne's represent | stive will be in the competition to win | he prize for her society.
 Capt. Samuel J. Caffee, 79 died at | lis home in Bridgeport Sunday, after | tn illness of several weeks duration. ! HIe was a member of Elias Howe post | No. 3. G. A. R. He is survived by | lis wife. one daughter, Mrs. W. II.