Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-04

| Dor Friday evening.
The repairing of old walks and lay
| ing of new walks at Fairview hcme is
| finished, and the place presents an
| improved appearance
! The big clock on the new Chelsea
! bank building was started Friday and
| is keeping excellent time The dial is
| about three feet across.
/ Eastern Connecticut will be we'll
| represented at the annual meeting of
| the state grange which will be held
| in Bridgeport January to IL.
So much damage was done in some
| places during Tuesday nights stunts
| that there is a movement toward a
Papers as follows have been flied
with the state secretary: The Bolton
q Coventry Telephone Co. of Coven
try preliminary certificate of dissolu-
ton.
bury today, C. E. Pratt of Putnam is
announced to speak on The Connect
cut Method of Teaching Reading to
Beginners.
Louis Tracy. car inspector for the
Central Vermont road. is recovering
from a bad injury to his right foot,
about fortnight ago, while he was
AT the coming New London pouI-
try show, a special prize cup has been
offered by the Norwich Automatic
Feeder company. for the third largest
entry of any one variety.
The dairy commissioner is having
posted throughout the state linen post
erS containing the law passed by the
last general assembly in relation to
the aduiteration of milk.
The old Miller homestead, for years
a prominent landmark IN Waterford,
was destroyed by fire Friday with a
loss estimated at $4,000. 1t was owned
and occupied by John Newbury
At Litchfeld, Judge Case has an
nounced his decision in the divorce
case of George H Walker of Tor
of Williniantic- The decree is granted.
Rev. F. c. Wright will speak in the
Central Baptist church both morning
and evening tomorrow. In the eve
ming q male quartette from Brown
university will assist in the service
adv.
Letter Carrier Frank j. Murtha is
10 he on his annual vacation next
week. He expectc to spend it largely
in hunting, a, sport he greatly enjoys
and from which he can be depended
upon to return with good sized bags
of game.
Although Connecticut's public acts
for 1911 are coming Off the press, only
q few volumes have. been received at
the state secretary's department, as
there has been difficulty in getting the
books transported to Hartford from
Bridgeport, where they are being
printed this year.
\ Meriden exchange states that Al
A a OF IA
Spiritualists association, went to ST.
Louis to represent Connecticut at the
national convention of Spiritualists,
and likes that city so well that he
intends to stay there, having begun
work in an electrotype foundry.
AT the annual meeting of the
Connecticut Prison association this
week. the plan for state control of
jails was endorsed. 1t is expected that
the matter will be more effectively
brought before the next Legislature
and in such way that it cannot be
smothered as 1t was at the last ses
sion.
Complaints will be made by State |
Dairy Commissioner H. F. Potter to
the authorities of North Branford and
Colchester regarding samples of adu1- |
terated milk taken from farmers in
these towns. the milk containing 50
per cent. of water. The defense is |
that rain got into the milk while it
was being aerated.
OF the deaths by accident in Con-
necticut during October, twelve occur |
red on the steam road, seven troll |
ley lines. and a like number by gas |
six by falling, four each by drowning
and automobile. three each by shoot |
ing, burning and crushing, two by |
scalding and one each by suffcoation |
and elevator accident.
i,
stated that Father Kapturkiewicz. who
expected TO have a temporary place
fer worship for the Poles on the COM
ing Sunday, is still n visitor at the
that the movement is far from unani |
nous, many Polish people still attend
ing services at St. Mary's.
Weather bureau figures show that |
the total rainfall in Connecticut dur |
ing October reached the unusual |
amount of 1.30 inches, which exceed |
ed the normal by 3.44 inches and the |
record of October. 1910, by 6.53 inches. |
The average temperature was slightly |
above the average. Only seven days |
during the month were altogether |
sunshiny.
The Progressive Missionary club of |
the Central Baptist church met Fri |
Gay afternoon with Mrs. James Her |
rick, corner Clairnount and Hobart |
avenues, Is members and three visit |
ors being present. and Mrs. A T. Ut |
ley presiding. After routine business
Miss Craft, who spoke at Wednesdays |
convention, gave an interesting talk on |
Burnah. Light refreshments were |
served |
Under the provisions of a new law,
in effect November 1. all persons who |
business under any assumed /
name. or under any designation other /
than the real name of the individual |
conducting the business. must regis |
ter themselves and their business in
the office of town clerk The registra- |
ton fee is % cents. Viola ton is pun |
ishable by fine of not more than $500
and Imprisonment of not more tnan |