Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07


 New England made products.
 Severa, from here were in Provi-
 dence Friday to attend The Orient,
 when Burma was featured The ex-
 position ends today.
 The Lebanon Norwich Stage Co. of
 Norwich has organized, with $2,00o
 cspital; Ralph Royal, president: E.
 Leroy Tucker, secretary.
 There has recently been added to 1 the Fishers island farm a high priced
 Shropshire ram. sent to the island by James F. Lord of Lords Hill.
 Charles c. Hopkins of Piainfield has bought the Bailey woodlot at Bozrah
 from Mrs. L. E. Crockett, and has moved his steam sawmill to the lot.
 J. T. Kellv's dancing class opens oct
 r. Union hall, p. m.-adv.
 The Manchester Educational club,
 an organization composed of Manches-
 ter women, is behind movement to
 secure curfew law in the whole
 state.
 some of the literature classes noted Friday as the anniversary of the death in 1892 of Lord Alfred Tennyson, Eng fish poet laureate, who was born Aug
 'Ist 6, 1909.
 The town board Of school visitors were to meet Friday evening for or ganization, but the meeting was post poned for two weeks, that all might be 1 in attendance.
 Columbus day being a legal holiday Ky Q Massachusetts law all saloons there have to close and there is spec uiation here regarding the Connecticut law on such holiday
 
 The remainder of the brick which have been laid about the Wauregan corner were gruoted on Friday. and it is expected that Broadway will be opened to traffic today. The state board of agriculture has decided to hold a three days session n Bridgeport in December. Among the speakers will be Joseph Wing of [ Ohio, an authority on alfalfa. The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. .-C. Stone were moved on Thurs l day from their Hobart avenue tene- l inent to their new home in Hartford. They were moved on a motor truck. For the Stafford fair the Central Vermont railway will sell tickets at reduced fares for round trip, good go- ing Oct. 9-10-11-12, returning Oct. 13, 1911. See flyers for particulars.-adv Every clear night the stargazers are out looking for the Brooks comet. To
 find it. follow the curve of the last
 three stars in the handle of the Big
 DipDer from the left downward. The hay patch is the comet.
 Encouraging reports continue to come from China from Dixon H. Leavens and Miss Leavens, who are in the mission field. They are out of ! the danger zone in the Chinese up rising and are pursuing their regular work with much interest. Miss Edith Eyre of Mantle and D. T.. Wilcutt of Springfield, Mass, who were married Wednesday evening by Rev. Jerome Greer at the Mantle Methodist church, left Mantle Thurs cay for Springfield Mass. where they will make their home.
 Rev. P c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. In the morning his theme will be Something More Essen
 tial Than Bread. In the evening he will speak of The Mistaken Idea
 That People Love God.-adv. Counterfeit $1 bills are in circula- ton in the state, the silk threads be- ing initiated by pen and ink tracing. The bill is of the series of 1899, num- ber N6512199. is signed Charles H. Treat, Treasurer" and contains the pictures of Grant and Lincoln. When the Foreign Missionary soci- ety of the First Congregational church in Waterbury, opened it's season on Thursday, a tribute was paid the late Miss Mary X. Phipps, it's leader for fifteen years. who died July F. Miss Phipps was formerly an artist in Nor wich.
 Sister Mary Leo who died in Hart ford Oct. 2, spent 36 years in the Order of Mercy. She was promoted to the post of superioress of St. Patrick Ss convent in this city after II years in | St John's school. Stamford. She was later at Thompsonville and Stafford 1 Springs.
 l Fridays Waterbury Republican had notice of the marriage in Norwich of B. J. Cough and Miss Angela Gree l ley, the latter a native of Waterbury. cf whom the Republican said: She | is an accomplished musician and has 1 won many friends by her amiable manners
 l There is in a Main street store ! fine oil painting of Gen. Edward liar 1 land by d Hartford artist. General | Harland is president of the Chelsea 1 Savings bank and the portrait will be 1 hung in the directors room of the handsome new bank building. The picture is 3lH39.
 | The editor of The Bulletin is in debtcd to o. H. Stanton of Preston | for a fine bag of apples, and as no i meme was appended we cannot tell whether they are pippins or green1nss; 1 but they are large enough and fair 1 enough to compare well with the best 1 fruit from the west
 i The towns enlisted this week, which l on July 1 join many other towns of ! Connecticut having school consoiida- l ton. are Norwich and Norwalk In 1 Norwalk the consolidation vote was l a09, and the opposition 365. In Nor wich the consolidation vote was 196 and the opposition 5S6.
 Recalling the Recall. And now the citizens of Seattle have l recalled the recall. The next step nat 7iraily will be 10 recall the recall of 1 the recall.-New York Sun.