Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23


 The steam yacht Narwhal, owned in this city. was hauled out to pre- pare for laying up at the iron works, New London, on Friday.
 The Lucas woolen mill at Poquetan- uck is running full time, although de- pending prinicpally upon power, as the water supply continues low.
 The government lighthouse tender Cactus has been at the stations on the Thames this week, leaving a supply of oil and other necessities.
 At present there are 7S children in the county home, under the charge of the matron Miss Jessie Gibson Of this number forty are girls.
 Elmer R. Pierson has sold his paeer Stranger for $500 to Hartford parties The sale was made at the Rockville fair The pacer is six years old.
 Miss Katherine c. Lambert will be in Norwich on or about Oct 5. Watch for her advertisement.-adv.
 State Secretary Matthew H. Rogers has issued notice of interest to mo torists, stating what Connecticut mo- torists may expect as to violations of motor vehicle laws in other states.
 Local interest in the Canadian vote was surprising. The result was the topic of conversation Friday, and dur ing Thursday evening The Bulletin had countless telephone inquiries re- garding the returns.
 At meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the UncasVille M. E. church this week, formal vote of thanks was rendered Mrs Lucy Allen for her eff cient service at the Uncasville house, rho Wj11iro (a TO !, season.
 Mir. H. T. Millers school for dancing opens on Saturday, October 28, at academy, 28 Oak street. Arrangements for private classes can be made with MT. Miller after October 1st.-adv.
 The state f1remen's convention will be held at Hartford September 27 and 2S, Delegates from the companies in the central station here are David Fitzgerald, Lewis Young and Henry Arms strong.
 It is reported that man named Cappa is going about the city repre- seilting that he is in the employ of the telephone company. It is stated by an official of the company that he is not in their employ
 Troop 2, Boy Scouts, is to go out on hike this afternoon at 3 o'clock to OK Hill, near TaftviIle. They start from the Y. Nj. C. A. On Sunday the troop is to attend the mass meeting for boys at Association hall.
 Catholic pastors and presidents of the societies are receiving letter of information from the Right Rev. Bish- CD Corrigan relative to the first Ma tional Congress of the Holy Name so- cieties to be held in Baltimore on De- tober 16 and IT.
 Governor Baldwin has appointed a native of Woodstock, Judge A. Me Cleilan Mathewson, one of the deputa- tion of four from this state to attend the annual session of the American Prison association at Omaha, Neb., October IA to 19.
 Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road--To California, Washing ton, Oregon and far west, daily, Sept. 14th tc Oct. l4th. Finest tourist sleep CTS daily. Write l.. P. Burgess, 312 Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.-adv.
 fred W. Myott has resigned as su- nerintendent of the Montville town farm and the selectmen have engaged John Daniels to take his place. Mir. Daniels formerly had charge of the town farm for several years. There dl . i1lIlC llilIidtcS ct IIlS I'll ct pi SS- ent.
 Papers for foreclosure of a judg- ment lien for s594 held against Ricardo R. Morgan ct al, of New London, were served Thursday. The suit is brought by William H. Slocum to recover judgment obtained recently against the defendant and which has not been satisfied
 
 County Commissioners Williams Moves and Smith went to Waterford Friday afternoon to view highways about which there have been some complaints. The highways were rep resented as being in bad shape and if considered necessary the board will order them repaired.
 Friends of Chinese missionaries feel reassured by cablegram received this week by Carl S. Neuman, at New Britain, from his brother, Rev. George R. Ncuman, a missionary at Cheng Tu, stating that he and his wife and the other missionaries are all safe. under r the protection of the Chinese govern ment.
 Prof: Grant. member of the Ameri- can Dancing Masters asso., will open dancing lessons in T. A. B. hall next Thursday evening at o'clock. Chill dren's class starts Saturday afternoon, Sept. 50. at 2.30 o'clock. Private les sons by appointment.-adv.
 Bishop Milan has made the follow ing clerical appointments: Rev. Will jam A. Keefe from St. Thomas, Vol untown, to St. Johns parish (new), Plainfield (pastor); Rev. Richard P. Morrissey from St. Mary's Lakeville, to St. Thomas, Voluntown (pastor) :; Rev Michael I Lynch from St To- seph's. Wilimantic, to St. Mary Lakeville (assistanO; Rev. Thomas H Sullivan from St. Paul's. Kensington to St. Joseph's, Willimantic Iassist- ant.