Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

on Channing street, New London, for the winter
 Goes with that good cigar-CIysmic Water Healthful as Sunshine.-adv.
 The 18th annual meeting of the Connecticut Indian association is to be held in the parlors of the Mohican hotel in New London next Tuesday afternoon.
 Because it was so rough, the Block Island could not reach the island from Providence Tuesday, and 25 passen- gers on their way to vote lost their right of suffrage.
 November is essentially the month of falling stars. the two displays of the Leonids G4th to 17th) and the Andromedes t24th to 27th) being of special importance.
 The annual meeting of the Business Mems association will be held tonight in Buckingham Memorial.-adv.
 School men are being notified of the eightynin meeting of the New England Association of School Su- PerinteI1dents,, tG be held Friday in Latin School hall, Boston.
 By the new statute, coal dealers are required to weigh their loads on the public scales and each purchaser re ceives an official certihcation of the weight of the coal delivered him.
 Special trains on the New Haven road are being arranged from some of the larger Connecticut cities for Saturday, November 25. for the Yale Harvard football game at Cambridge
 The EIks will have at their home to- night one of their old-fashioned social sessions. coon supper will be served and music furnished.-adv-
 Dwight Thran. state humane agent, has been in this county looking for crippled horses and other animals not ed d number Of Hebrews in Chester field.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Wood of Gales pying their new home, Pine Knoll, which has been vacated by Miss Hat tie NJ. AIbro Tor her new house on Main street.
 Promoters of anti tuberculosis work are getting ready to put the Red Cross seals on sale in Connecticut on the Saturday after Thanksgiving, Decem- Der ?. The sales will continue until January l.
 Thursday and Friday evenings of this week until o'clock. Interest will be added after Friday, Nov 10.-adv.
 Italians about the state. who are unable to fight for their native coun- try in the war against the Turks, are organizing to snow their loyalty by aiding the work of the Red Cross in the Italian army.
 At the New London flower and fruit show Edmund c. Stoddard of Gales Ferry won prizes for apples. Elwin Haley of Gales Ferry was compli- mented on an exceptionally fine ex- hibit of cranberries.
 Nicholas Stcnger, a Waterford milk man, who was ninety years old Sat urday. is in good health and drives his wagon about the city, distributing milk among his customers. AIr. Stenger was born in Bavaria.
 R. D. Fitzmaurice Of the New Haven road trafr1naster in the second dis trict, has been shifted to the place of William Daniels. third district MT. Daniels is said to be suffering from a severe internal illness.
 The many friends Of Cecil G. Young. who received his appointment in the coast and geodetic survey as deck of ffcer. October 12. will be pleased to hear that he received his first promo ton to aid November 1.
 James P Murphy, known to patrons of the Norwich line steamers for near Iy forty years as Steward Murphy, died Tuesday al his home at 8 Belle vue place. New London. Steward Mu1- phy had been i'll for year.
 Mrs. Edwin Hermanson of Montville who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mar tha BeckWith. in the Roxbury district, Mantle. sprained her ankle while about the house Morday- She will be unable to return h ome for some time. At . birthday party given Tuesday by Miss Eliza beth Harvey of Pearl street, New London, in celebration of her seventh birthday, among the guests were Miss Blanche Hall and Miss Ruth Crawford of Norwich.
 Mrs. Susan F. Hawkins of New London and Mrs. Julia H. Newton of Central Village, formerly of Norwich, Grand Army of the Republic, were in New Haven Tuesday night, inspecting Warren Thomas circle.
 No decision is expected within month from Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court in the contempt proceeding brought by Clarence Dem ing and others aga inst ComptrolIer Thomas D. Bradsstreet and State Treasurer Costello Lippitt.
 Comfort circle of The Kings Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Allen of Phillips. avenue, the leader. Mrs. A. T. Ut1ey, presiding. The afternoon was spent in the usual buoN sIlQ pheasant manner. S1X1eGn members and two visitors were pres ent.
 X movement to organize German college men in Connecticut has been started in New Haven and citizens of German birth who are college students or graduates are to be interested in the movement. Karl Diche of New Haven is one of the originators of the movement.
 Leading Swedes in Connecticut are advccs ting that November 6, on which day. 2I9 years ago, GustavuS II. AdoI- phus, one of the most ilIuStriouS fig ures in Swedish history, met his death on the battlefield of Lutzen, Germany, during the 50 years war, be set aside and observed as a Swedish national holiday.
 Tuesday morning at St MichaeTs RomRn Catholic church. Miss Eliza beth Frances Dennlag, daughter of MT. and Mrs James T. Dennine of 12 South tn street, was united in marriage with Thon7as Harr- risk, son of