Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

Coon hunters are having good sue
cess in Salem.
Norwich had its first brief snow,
squaH about noon on Thursday.
Holiday goods in certain lines are
already appearing in the store dis
/. plays.
Big stock of extra choice fish today
! at Powers Sros.-adv.
On November 10. the annual court OF
common pleas will come in with jury
at New London.
Large congregations attended the
| services in the Catholic churches on
Thursday, All Souls day.
Artificial light is necessary for much
OF the early morning work now. 1t
| is not daybreak until 43s.
Rosebushes. which had tudded 10
blossom for the third time this season
had setback Thursday night.
The flower show of the New Lon
don Horticultural society is to be
held next Tuesday and "Wednesday.
According to the reports of the Epis-
copal organization the Daughters OF
the King. there are in Connecticut 81
chapters with nearly 700 members.
Violent deaths in Connecticut for
October totalled 30, according to I'M
official records, this including 53 ac-
cidenta1 deaths, II suicides and three
homicides.
Kenneth Coelzels the II year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cockeil
OF MontviIle is laid up with a broken
arm received from a fall from a YER
anda when playing.
Choice blue scallops and oysters to-
day at Powers Bros.-adv.
At Hartford on Saturday afternoon,
the Connecticut Teachers Annuity
which will be attended by the repre-
sentatives from this end of the state.
Local bank men are receiving liter
ature pertaining to the annual meet
ing of the American Bankers associa-
ton TO be held at New Orleans Novem-
Der 2lI4, which 1850 bankers will at
tend.
TIE former parisnioners Of All Saints
church, Worcester, rendered a recep-
ton to Bishop Thomas r. Davies on
Wednesday evening. He was in town
to dedicate the Henderson memorial
altar at All saints'.
Katherine G. Lambert manufacturer
hair goods, lie Main street. Hours
The Pequot mill at MontvilIe start
ed work once more this week, and will
run steadily hereafter, 1t is under
stood. Men have been sent out of
town after more help, and the mill has
plenty of orders ahead.
Attorney Shirley of Dover. n. H..
was in Montvi1ie Tuesday. attending
10 the distribution of personal prop
erty belonging TO the late John Muir
ply, who was found dead in the viii
lase, and was taken to Dover for
burial.
The papers have made a good deal
SD birthday of Edward Robinson, di-
rector of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, who was born in Boston in 1858.
Mr.. Robinson selected and ARA nged
tho casts for the Slater museum. Nor
Tich-
Members of Lodge Oscar requested
TO attend funeral of Mrs. Alma Hag-
stedt Gager's pariors. this afternoon.
adv.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alonzo McKeown. who
were married Saturday, are now at
Fishers island. where the brides par
ents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. ". P. Byrnes, re-
side. Since their marriage they have
received many good wishes and gifts
from friends in New London and Nor
wich.
c. 8. Woodruff Davis and Miss Fan
ny Eloise Hulse. both of Groton, wers
married at the home of the brides sis
Haven, Wednesday evening. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. John
r. Danforth psstor of the Groton Con-
zregational church.
Among prize winners at the Boston
fruit show were the following from
eastern Connecticut: e. e. Brown,
Porrfret Center: Mrs. c. d. Virgins. Il.
ford The Connecticut Pathological So
ciety was awarded a silver medal for
the best table Of fruit.
male auartette from Brown Uni
versity Glee club will be heard in the
Central Baptist church. Sunday eve-
of West Thames street for
& copy Of the Melbourne Leader, a
weekly illustrated paper of 4S pages,
with supplement OF "a pages, making
@ total of 72 pages of handsomely
printed and readable matter IT is a |
credit to- English printers.
\ Central Village correspondent |
writes: An auto accident happened |
at the railroad crossing when an auto |
into The lowered gates. As the auto |
was running very fast, the glass shield |
was badly smashed, the glass cutting |
0ne OF the men about the face.
The deadly chestnut bark disease, |
which already has caused a loss of |
some s25,000,O00 and threatens to |
devssstate all chestnut trees in the
country, unless stopped. is made the !
subject of an interesting bulletin. |
Farmers Bulletin No. 467, issued by |
The United States department of agri- |
culture. |
Best Service to California-Stand- |
ard o. tourist. Latter personally con- |
ducte1 five times weekly without |
change. Berth Sc. Wash Sunset |
Route, IL Milk e $50 Wash SITS. Boston |
adv
The board of pension examiners, d. /
y P Smith. Norwich, president: DIR. /
Lester Walker. secretary, and DR.. C. /
F. CGngdon OF Mystic, met Wednesday /
md examined, two applicants one frora /
North Stonin gtcn, and Michael Moore F.!
IF Norwich. The latter served in the |