Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
Gl1f. Rullftil1. Norwich, Monday, Oct. g, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Farmers state that their big crop of apples is not keeping we'll Many of the clergymen made refer ences to Prison Sunday in yesterday's sermons.
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer hair goods, 116 Main street. Hours 10 to 12. and to 6.-adv. A rainy afternoon sent large num- Der to the Otis library Sunday. Miss Weldon was in charge Of the reading room.
 At New Britain Saturday marriage
 incense waszgranted Contantine Mixers
 and Miss Mary Uskareck. both of
 The workers sn the Men and Reiig-
 Ion Forward movement have set
 apart Monday, October 30, as Bible study rally day.
 Deer have destroyed the crops of some Italian farmers in the northern part of Gilead, and the town is asked to pay the damage.
 At the state suffrage convention in
 Bridgeport. October 27-2s. there is to
 be jubilee celebration of the Cali
 fornia suffrage victory.
 Papers were filed at the town clerk s office on Saturday of the sale of Wheeler Bros.' grocery store to the firm of A. T. Otis & Son.
 The Tierney Cadets of New London have invited the three total abstinense societies of this city to large dance social which they are to give Thurs day evening.
 The Esordia club met wit the Misses Greenberger of Laurel Hill avenue on Sunday evening, enjoying a musical programme. Members from New Lon don attended the meeting.
 Workingmen's circle, No. 12s, held special meeting on Sunday evening in Carpenters hall M. Sirkin in thechair and two new members were received, Morris Cohen and Louis Goldblatt.
 D. A. R. chapter members have been notified that the public utilities com
 mission is to give a hearing at eleven O clock Tuesday at Hartford Son the
 matter of high steps on trolley cars. Of the two boats in construction in Noank at the Palmer yard for Avery c. Smith of Norwich, to be used as
 passenger boats between Norwich and
 New London, one is already in frame. Requests in the will of Ellen T. Smith of Hartford, widow of Matthew H. Smith, include $500 to the Wind ham Cemetery association and $500 to the North Windham Cemetery asso- citation.
 According to a Noank correspondent, Mrs. Prue Chesbro visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. C. Jones, at the state asy-
 lum at Brewsters Neck, Friday, and states that Mrs. Jones continues to show decided improvement. From the epistle for the 20th Sun 1 day after Pentecost, Eph. v.15-21, Rev. 1 Hugh Treanor gave the instruction at | the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick'S church 1 Sunday, on rhe pharse, "Redeeming the l time, because the days are evil.' 1 All the mechanics in the employ of l the state at the asylum for the in sane at Middletown went to work on an eight-hour schedule Friday. This
 is in accordance with a law passed at the recent session of the legislature.
 finest in the noted Plant herd at I5ranford farm, Eastern Point, were shipped to Chicago, to compete in the national dairy show. which will be held there October 26 to November 4. The first meeting of the Halle club
 basketball class this season was held | last Thursday evening, and the first meeting of the gymnasium class on | Friday evening. Both are under the | instruction of A. c. Pease, physical di- rector at the Y. M c. A.
 Miss Etta Fish of Norwich, who is visiting her brother and sister in law, | Mir and Mrs. Charles Fish of Riverside | cottage, Poqounnoc Bridge, fell on the l Ste EridaV nd while ra1oiN- l ing no serious injury was shaken sup and bruised considerably.
 Subscription lists have been opened | in Connecticut towns for the national 1 fund being raised by the William Me | lSinley Memorial league of New fork l city, the purpose being the erection of l great hospital in that city, as a memorial to the former president. ! Miss Lucy Palmer of Canterbury, who recently purehase1 the house on Monument street extension, Groton, l owned by Ralph Denison, is at the ] home of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Maine of
 remain until her removal to her new | home, about the first of March | The funeral of James J. Sheehan, 1 formerly of Colchester, was held Sat urtlay morning t S.30 o'clock, at St. l Mary's Star of the Sea church, New 1 T-ondcn. The bearers were William i Fengar, Thomas Neilan, William Gra- 1 ham and Patrick Breen. Burial was 1 in St. Mary's cemetery, New Lon l don.
 l Postcards received by local friends l from Mrs. Hattie Moves Stevens of | Seattle. formerly of Norwich, locate her in Hongkong on September ?. Mir.
 and Mrs. Stevens are taking a six
 months trip through China and Japan. They were particularly impressed with
 the advantages of Manila as an asset | to the United States.
 l J. J. McNamara. formerly wire chief l in this district of the S. N. E. Tele- | phone Co.,, has been transferred to | Hartford, his home town, from New | Haven, where he has been wire chief
 since June of this year. He was trans ferred from Norwich to New London | in February, and remained there until June. The change becomes effective