Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Ol1e Rmllftin, Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MATTERS. A directors meeting was held at Fairview home for Odd Fellows Mon | day.
 Tomorrow, the feast day of St. Stan | islaus Kostka, is a day of special de- votion among Polish residents. Business men are being notified that | Hartford is planning a special Hart ford week. from February to 15. Because crows have been flying southwest in great numbers, the weatherwise predict severe winter. New London may have a Penny Prevalent bank, to encourage small savings among children as well as adults.
 Relatives and business acquantances | will attend the funeral services of 1 Elisha l.. Palmer in New London, this afternoon.
 At the Amory Tuesday evening the Fifth company, c. A. C.. c. N. G.. had | it's regular drill and followed this with company meeting.
 Occasionally the driver of an auto | mobile Is noticed who violates the law requiring the display of lights at night | on the rear of machines. The employment bureau of the United Workers has begun activity 1 for the season. Last winter about 50 | women were given work. Louis Cyr, the marvellous strong man who has just died in Canada. had fre- quently appeared in Norwich and had | relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. D. J. Brown has received a bouquet of flowers picked November | II from the garden of her sister, Mrs. A w. Matthewson, of Lewiston, Me. While out walking at East Colches- | ter, November 10, Allie Kramer picked | over forty dandelion blossoms, as bright and fresh as in May, and also | noted several robins.
 There are thirty-seven acres in the | recently purchased Adventist camp ground plot at Southington. It is now | well developed and upwards of 100 houses are erected there Company G, Twenty-fifth regiment, | Connecticut volunteers, held it's an-
 nual reunion at the home of O. G.
 Hollister in Manchester on Monday.
 This was the fftieth anniversary.
 The twenty-one democrats elected | to the state senate met at the Hotel 1 Taft, New Haven. Tuesday noon, to 1 discuss the democratic state policy ] during the session of the legislature I next year.
 There was a large attendance on | Sunday at the Plymouth Episcopal church, it being the last Sunday Rev. Marcus J. Simpson would act as rec l tor, as he takes up his work in Che | shire this week.
 Mary E. Dreier, who has a summer
 home at Stonington, was among the l directors of the First Assembly Dis | trict Progressive club of Kings county, | incorporated. which was incorporated | at Albany Monday.
 | Because it was mild and pleasant | for several successive Novembers when
 the Indians visited the Plymouth col | ony, the legend is that they said. Here
 IS the Indian summer again." whence | the expression comes to us | About 100 will attend dinner which 1 Governor Baldwin is to give on the | Fist at the Taft, New Haven, to the 1 successful democratic candidates on the state ticket, members of the state
 central committee, and others.
 The Central Vermont railway has l inaugurated merchandise express be- l tween New London and White River l Junction, which has now been in op-
 eration 27 days and in that period has
 not been late in a single instance. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, whose sum- I mer home is in South Coventry, has
 gone to Albany, to speak before the
 State Federation of Clubs in behalf of | the George Washington Memorial | building to be erected at Washington.
 Over 160 members of Mary Clap | Wooster chapter, D. A. R., of New
 Haven, assembled at Foot Guard ar l mory Monday afternoon to hear Miss 1 Annette B. Richmond of Norwich, who
 has spent the past fourteen years in | China.
 The Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes will hold its semi annual meet
 ing November 1S, at New Haven. Pre- | vious to the meeting Mrs Henry w. | Farnam will entertain the members at
 luncheon at her home in Hillhouse | avenue.
 MT. and Mrs William Brewer No-
 ble of East Hartford observed the | twenty fifth anniversary of their mar | riage Saturday evening from to 10.30
 D. m. Some 300 invitations were sent
 out. Mrs. Noble was Nellie B. Sher- | man of Norwich
 So great 8 vogue has the Lady Ann | Borrowdell rose, grown by s. J. Reu-
 ter and named by Earle C. Herrick,
 that New York society woman of
 Denison ancestry is using the new
 blossom for decorating at a big social
 affair this month.
 The New Haven road in the first
 quarter of the current fiscal year
 earned at the rate of almost 1-4 per | cent. on it's stock. Net operating in
 come gained 26 per cent. over the fig
 ures of the preceding year, and gross
 increased 10 per cent
 The annual report of Commissioner
 or Pensions Davenport says that on
 June 30. the end of the last fiscal wear,
 there were 10.673 pensioners in Con
 nectlcut, to whom pensions aggregat-
 ing Sl,S27 .66S.46 were paid in the az
 gregate, during the past year.
 In the list of instructors of the
 school for nurses at the finely en-
 dowed Jewish hospital, Philadelphia,
 appears the name of Miss Helen R.
 Mabrey, daughter of MT. and Mrs
 Louis Mabrey of Norwich, who has
 charge of the department of dietitians l - -
 Observing Week of Prayer
 The second service of the week o prayer was held Tuesday noon at tht Y. M. c. A. and was led by Secretary
 F. R. Starkey. The local situation witt
 regard to Bible study and teache
 training was discussed. The pro
 gramme for the meeting was as fol