Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16

It is predicted that the warm wave will continue until the 18th. cool wave following to the 22d, after the most severe disturbance of the month.
 The spur track connecting the Grot- ton & Stonington trolley road with the Freight house of the Norwich propel- lers was made use of for the first time on Saturday
 For his address to be made at the state c. E. meeting in Bristol Thurs day evening, October 20, Rev. P c. Wright of Norwich has chosen the theme, Efficiency.
 Rev. w. F. Dickerman. DID,. gen eral superintendent of the Universal ist churches of Connecticut, is visit ing the different churches of that de- nomination throughout the state.
 The number of automobile registra- lions in Connecticut increased from 13,2l5 to 13,500 since September ac- cording to the records in the automo- bile department of the office of the secretary of state.
 The police of eastern Connecticut have been notified to be on the look out for Albert Miller of Scotland. Mill CT is wanted by the authorities for d quantity of goods.
 Henry Robinson Palmer of Stoning- ton was conplimented by most flat toring notice in the Sunday New York Times Review of Books, his recent book of verse, The Country by the Sea- receiving emphatic praise.
 Mrs. L. A. Hurlbuts house on West Thames street has been sold to Thom- n Hurlout is now in Florida, and in future will spend her summers at her newly purchased cottage at Ocean beach.
 Owing to the death last month of a daughter of Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald, an automobile parade from New Haven to Middle town, to mark the opening of the new highway, has been postponed tndefi- nitely.
 While pulling carrots on Saturday, the Farmer, Silas WhippIe of Leffing- well, saw what looked like a group of six, but upon pulling them he found what appeared to be a twin carrot weighing four pounds that sent up six tops.
 The Connecticut company is endeav- bring to find 8 new waiting room in New London, the state street store for merIv used for that purpose having been leased by a new man who has posted the conspicuous sign, mot a waiting room."
 The Connecticut State Prison asso- citation has sent out a circular to the ministers in the state, calling atten- tion to Prison Sunday, October 22. The association is going into the problem of mans downfall and what can be done to prevent that result. The Meriden Record of Saturday satid: Rev. W. T. Thayer of Walling- ford received word yesterday morning that his stepfather in Cortland, N. Y, had died. Mir and Mrs. Thayer left yesterday afternoon for Cortland, where the funeral will take place on Sunday.
 Four members of the Norwich mo- torcycle club enjoyed a ride to Wor- cester Sunday, making the trip with out any delay, except between Nor wich and Jewett City the roads were found to be in good condition. The distance of the round trip is about 150 miles.
 In one year, the Connecticut Auto | mobile association has grown from 900 members to 3,200 members. During the past six months, no less than 1000 ned names have been added to the list of automobile owners in the state The | association hopes to secure most of these to it's own ranks
 It is believed that number of per | sons in this vicinity lost through the i collapse of the Columbian magazine | in which ten thousand $1 shares had been sold in Connecticut. About $7.500 worth Of stock was held in Thompson- vile, $1,400 in Manchester and small | CT amounts in other towns. Yesterday, the nineteenth Sunday | after Pentecost, Rev. William F. Cav l church from the gospel of the day l Matt xii: 2-14, he parable of the marriage feast The offertory was | Wiegand's c Salutaris, a trio by Mrs F. l.. Farrell Mrs. B. j. Cough, ant l Roderick F. Sullivan.
 l Local members have been notified | that Tuesday evening, November 2S | will be Of exceptional interest to the
 members of Sphinx temple, Order ot the Mystic Shrine, as it not only marks | the semi annual ceremonial session oI the Temple, but also the official visit ation of Imperial Potentate J. F'ranl | Treat of Fargo, N. D., and his suite. Block Island had a democratic rall, l Saturday, speakers going over iron | Newport. The islanders gave Lewis | A. Waterman, candidate for governor | a cheer. and there were more cheer, | for Albric A. Archambault, candidat
 for lieutenant governor: James A. Ga
 hill, candidate for attorney general and Congressman George F. O'Shaun
 messy when they went ashore. l Printed lists show 641 contributions
 amounting 10 about $3,700 towards tn
 expense of the recent consecration o
 St. Patrfck's church. MT. and Mrs l Humphrey Gallivan and children do
 mated s200 for a Carrara statue, tn
 ladies of the parish similar amount
 Second division, A. O. H., s75, K. o C.. $50, First division s25. Miss Cath
 crime Curran, New London, formerl
 of Norwich, $50 for sanctuary chimes
 Mrs. Mary Fahey of Baltic stree
 made the largest individual contribu
 ton, sie0.
 A horse belonging to Charles Trac fHll in Main st-sAk S~A Sunday and wa