Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

The celebration of the anniversary of the Foresters of America, of Nor wich. November Is, will De attended in 3 body by Court Nathan Hale ot New London.
 Waterbury investors who lost by the slump of the Columbian Magazine have retained Attorney John H. Cas- sidy, in the effort to try to get some of their money back.
 Hotel men are being warned against bad check artist, whose signature ir beautiful flowing writing is J. Robin son, and who has victimized landlords in central Connecticut.
 By invitation of the Literary and 1hfnIhle club. the autumn meeting oi the Connecticut Federation of Wo- mems Clubs is to be held in the Meth odist church, Clinton, Friday, October 20.
 Miss Anna M Ducy of New London who sprained her knee badly while in Norwich several weeks ago and who has since been laid up at her home, is improving and will soon be able to get out.
 The tax collector will be at the store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from II a. m. to 1 D. m., today, to receive taxes.-adv.
 The Bridgeport Sunday School Su- perintendents' union will be host of the annual State Sunday school con- vent1on to be held in Bridgeport the last day of October and the first day of November.
 This evening there is to be a union <1 H. --as-- , churches in the Broadway church lec- ture room. Rev. MT. Berry, the Am erican representative of the McAll mission, is to speak
 Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, su- perintendent prison and jail work for Connecticut c. E. union, is urging pas- tors to preach special sermons on Prison Sunday, the fourth Sunday in October, advocating prison reforms.
 Eastern Connecticut members of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion have received notice that the an- nual convention of the association will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Bridgeport, on October 27 and 2S.
 Road builders are admonishing owners not to burn piles of
  face of street as the heat destroys the tarvia binder, and with the bind CT gone the macadam will quickly dis integrate.
 Mrs Frederick T. Mason, who has been living at the Crocker house since she closed her Pequot avenue man sion, left Wednesday for Middletowrl on account of the death of Frederick Vinal, whose nephew married Louise Mowry Mason.
 Wesley J. Walden, one of the best known New London men. suffered a stroke of paralysis during Tuesday night His condition Wednesday was reported as serious. There is clot of blood on the brain. The left side is affected badly.
 At the Bs ptist state convention in Waterbury the unusually large necrol- ogy list included Rev Courtland E. Rockwell of East Killingly, who died March Is, 1911, and whose ministra- tions covered nearly all the eastern portion of the state.
 Mrs. Joseph Fowler and family have to New London, to the home of MT. aud Mrs. William Brett, Mrs. Fowler's n-in-law and daughter. The late MT. Fowler was2 keeper of North Dumping light and his family has heen living on Fishers island all summer.
 The civil service examinations at New Lcndon Tuesday were taken by twelve, i've from New London and all but one took the stenographer's examination, the exception being one for postoff1ce clerk. Cornelius McGrath and William Saunders of Norwich took the pxa miDatiODS
 E. M. Corbin of Union, Holland county, has completed his work as construction superintendent on the turned to his home in Putnam few days ago. This week he starts for Eufa ula. Ala. where he is to super intend the building of a postofice.
 On Saturday next, the 21st, the cen tenary of the Hungarian composer, Franz Liszt, who was an abbe of the Roman Catholic church, some of the churches will nave public requiem masses celebrated, while others will note the centenary on Sunday, when music selected from the works of Liszt will be sung by the choirs.
 On a recent coon hunt to Salem. Frederick A. Johnson, Ricl1ard w. Johnson and Richard Rogers of Un- and Charles Johnson of Oak dale, shot two coons that weighed r and 19 pounds each. The coon dog was one that R. W. Johnson recently purchased in Virginia. The trip to Salem was made in F. A. Johnson S auto.
 Autumn Excursion to New York, October 1s, 1911, via the Central Yer mont railway. New London and the steamer Maine of the Norwich line. Fares for the round trip: Norwich s2: Montvilie s1.S5. Train leaves Nor wich S.30 p. m.; Montvil1e S.43 D. m.; arrive New London p. m.; leave New London via steamer arriving New York at a. m., Oct. 20, 1911. Tickets good going on train named above Oct 19, arriving New York Oct. 20, 1911; re- turning good to leave New York daily except Saturday and Sunday at D.. rn-, until Oct, 27. 1911, to arrive at starting point until Oct 20, 1911, in elusive. See flyers for particulars adv.
 After several years of i'll health, Rev. John M. Sullivan died Sunday at the home of his parents. 193 West avenue, Bridgeport. his funeral taking place morning. with requiem mass at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in St. Michsel's cemetery. Rev. Fa- her Sullivan was formerly assistant