Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28

<AS tdtGAQdI udg LOT NOVGnD61, | IT. day indicated about an equal amount Of sunshine and rain.
 Ernest L. Davis of Putnam has a new cottage on Boulder avenue, Lords Point, nearly completed.
 The assessors office will be opened evenings on Saturday. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, until g o'clock adv
 A number from Holland county Ep- worth leagues attended the Norwich district sub-leaglte convention at Burnside, Friday evening.
 The current issue of the Connecti- cut Churchman announces that Rev. E'relarick R. Sanford becomes rector of Trinity church, Brooklyn, Novem- Der l.
 The I. A. H. circle. with friends of the members attending, is to hold it's meeting for Christmas plans this aft ernoon with Miss Higgins of Fair mount street.
 The Uncasville NJ. E. Sunday school has appointed Ralph H. Melcer, Rob ert Dodds, Earl Holmes and Harry Hartley a committee to arrange for a party to celebrate Halloween.
 Rev. Elliott E. Barber of Rumford, Me, who recently accepted the call of the Danbury Universalst church, will take up his work here on Sunday, November 5. Danbury News.
 The teleeraphers of the eastern railroad particularly those of New England. are to ask for an increase of wages. The date for submitting the demands has not been fixed.
 Relatives and friends attended a months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Michael McQuirk, celebrated in St. Patrick's church on Friday at s o'clock by Rev, Hugh Treanor
 Charles Raymond of New London has purchased tract of woodland on the Chesterfield road, East Lyme, and he is moving his sawmill from Ham burg to East Lyme for the winter.
 It iIas been noticed that the Pearl street school will not be opened next week, but will remain closed for an other week because of the diphtheria there. No more cases were reported on Friday.
 At the third annual New England Congregational congress, held a: the C1d South church, Worcester, this week, Gen. William A. Aiken of Nor wich was elected vice moderator for Connecticut.
 Willis M. Arnold, who has been bookkeeper for Swift & Co. here, has been promoted in the service of the company and transferred to the office in Lynn. Mass. He goes to his new position Monday.
 At present Brooks comet is about T1,1U0, ,09o miles from the earth alld IS travelling away from us at q rate of over 100000 miles a day. The best time to see the comet is at five o'clock in the morning.
 Much attention was attracted by the handsome fox in the Eaton Chase Co. window on Friday. It was shot by Ambrose Wilson at Trading cove on Thursday, ahead of Duke. The fox weighed il 1-2 pounds.
 The annual conference of the Con grcga tional churches of Connecticut is to be held with the First Congrega tional church of Danbury on Tuesday, November 21. It is expected that fully 450 delegates will attend.
 Sunday pewsdealers and newsHoys in some Connecticut cities have been meeting this week to take action on tine move of tEe publishers Of the New York ard Boston Sunday papers il: raising the wholesale price.
 The congestion in Thames square was relieved quite a little Friday eve ming when the laying of the water main under the car track was com pleted. It will probably be completed as far as the bridge by tonight.
 The insurance in four companies on The Quail Trap, the residence of c. l.. Rawson in North Woodstock, burn ed OH the 1eth of September, has been adjusted and paid in full through the agency of James E. Fuller of this city
 Lawyers were here Wednesday in- terroga ting the Portuguese residents who voted at the last election on the property qualification clause. and the result will be disclosed at the hearing in Norwich Monday.-Stoningto Mir TOT.
 In the pingpong tourney at the Y. M. C. A., Friday. two more matches were played off and both went to the credit of Starlxey, who defeated kimball 6-3, 1O-1:. 6-2. and 60, and later took a match in straight sets from Bruce 6-4, 64, and 1-o.
 At the Central Baptist church on Sunday, Rev. P. c. Wright will speak morning and evening. The Joy of Serving God" and "Doubting God will be his themes. In the evening Herman
 
 los on the flute.-adv. Thursday evening at a party given at the home of Miss Annie Blum, No. 211 West Main street, her engage inert to Abe Ribchinsky was announ- ed. Their marriage is to follow prob ! ably inside of a year. Both received the congratulations of a large num- Der Of their friends.
 A ] ew, two cent foreign single pos tai card h9s been issued to replace style E, now in use. The new card is of the same size as the style in use out +he printing will be in red ink and the postage stamp will be a DOT trait of General Grant instead of that of the Goddess of Liberty.
 Tie autoists who go out to see the autumn foliage make no mistake in continuing their run to Hilcrest, Wes- terlv. wiiere 10000 noble dahlia blooms are to be seen in single field. It is doubtful if there is such another field of such floral beauty ill New Eng land on this 2Sth day of October. Connecticut's interest in the cele- , hraticn of the 150th anniversary of : 60 towns in Vermont this year is | greater than that of any other state 1 Of these 60 towns, at least 50 of them | were granted to residents of Connec- { ticut and in almost all instances the ! first settlers were from Connecticut i Before Judge Burnham at New Lon l don, Friday, the arguments in Charles