Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13

supt, W. p. TiIlson of the Central of New England superintcndents in Boston on Saturday.
 Work has been begun by the con tractors on a large brick addition to the beaming room of she Uncdsville rnanufa curing plant at iUncasville.
 Gen. .Heman o. AverilI. cattle com missioner, has awarded the contract for furnishing sO,00O dog tags to a firm in Hartford at one cent apiece.
 The New Haven Union in its soci- ety news, notes that Mrs. Huntington | ee of EdgehiIl road will be at home Wednesdays in December and Janu ary.
 The directors of the new Waterbury hospital have announced their ap pointments, the radiographist being Dr. J. l.. Moriarty, formerly of Nor wich.
 Two mild days like Saturday and Sunday perpiex the householder who is trying to run steam heater to suit the tastes of every one in the family.
 Fully zoo members of tbe Connect attended the twear.- ninth annual meeting held in the Center church in Hartford Saturday.
 The Webster. Mass. Times says: Peter Paquette and Henry Paquette of Lake street have returned from walking trip to JeWett City. a distance of more than 90 miles each way.
 Karl EarIeben, one of America s foremost violin soloists, and five other Boston Symphony soloists, at Central Baptist church Tuesday evening Ad- mission 5oc-edv.
 First Selectn,an s. E. Holdredge of Ledyard was showing a fine Savoy cabbage Saturday which was cu- riosity with crinkled leaves of a del- icate green in growth like a head of lettuce.
 According to the Waterbury Repub- lican, Attorney John H. Cassidy of Waterbury will deliver an address at the memorial exercises of the Norwich lodge of Elks on the first Sunday in December
 Visitors from this section who at tended last weeks corn show at fof the three days was over 4,000. There is a project to make it an an nual affair.
 Commander in Chief of the G. A. R. H. NJ. Trimble of Princeton, H., has issued a circular to the Sons of Vet erans. urging them to make theirs a. mighty organization, taking up the work of their fathers with fidelity and zeal
 Pequot lodge, No. S. I. o. o. F., Of New London. had as visitors at it's Friday night meeting a delegation of twenty members from Uncas lodge, No. II. of this city. They saw the first degree worked on a class of four.
 The nlendment t. the excise laws passed by the last general assembly specifies that no women shall be em- ployed in saloons except the land lords wife and daughters and TO wo- men shall be per1iitted to 1oiter in saloons.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Melissa J. Beckwith, who died Thursday tt Mantle, after a long iEa ess, were he'd Saturday afternoon IL ,. home in the hoxhury district. Rev. Jerome Greer conducted tha sci vices. Bug :al was in Niantic cene.ery.
 Mir. and Mrs. seld4n E. Manwar- ing of Oswegatchie house will close their house this week after the most successful season they have had in years. Trey have taken the house on NauxhaH street, New London, in W hich Ernest. Chadwick resided.
 Connecticut wholesale dealers in Sunday papers have been advised by all publishers of New York and Bos- cents must be adhered to and no change of price is 70 be tolerated. They intend to cut off supplies of any boy selling for eight cents.
 At the wonan's Home and Foreign Mission convention of the A. Nj. F. Zion church. which closed Saturday at Derby, Miss Hattie R. Reid, corre- Norwich society, that being her sec ono convention. The convention voted to meet in Norwich next year.
 The annual report of the state po- lice, winch has been made to the gov ernor for the year ended June 30, 1911 show .. tctal of 1,f73 prosecutions. Prosecutions were brought in $ towns There were Ill moving picture licenses issned to operators and 75 buildings and booths were approved for exhibi- lions
 Physical directors from various parts of Connecticut were represented Friday 1t the first meeting in Hart ford of the fall of the physical direc- tors of the Young Mems Christian as ent included A. C. Pease of Norwich. The next meeting will be held in New Britain on December 10.
 At tie llISH mass III St- Patr1ck s church Sunday, Rev. William F. Cav- anaugh preached on the beauty and tenderness of the practice of the Ca% Jholic church in devoting the month of November to prayers and good works for the dead. The offertory solo. o Salutaris. by Roderick F. SuI- livan was the last solo he will sing in St. Patrick's, as he goes to Boston soon. His well trained tenor will be missed, and it will not be easy to fill his place
 George kripps, 10. showed the good training he had received from Miss Gibson. matron of the county home. when .he was taken to Wastchester SaIurdaN. sR& NlaeAd in the hnms of