Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Beekeepers hereabouts will attend a meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers' association, at Hartford, Saturday.
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society of Montville is to make its annual visit to the town farm today (Tuesday).
 The postoffice authorities are making efforts to end the practice of stuffing mail boxes with hand bills and ad- vertising circulars.
 Miss Madeline Brown of Colchester has filled the vacancy made by Miss Blakeman's resignation as teacher in district 10, at Gilead.
 Priests from eastern Connecticut will go to Waterbury today, to attend months mind requiem high mass for Rev Peter M. Skelly.
 The sixty eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut State. Teachers asso- ciation is to be held at New Haven and Hartford on Friday, October 25.
 In spite of allurements in woods and fields, twenty-three spent Sunday aft ernoon in the reading room at the Otis library. Miss Rogers was in charge. T Friday evening Harvey Mott ran in- to a team while ridin4 his bicycle and suffered broken col1arbone He re- ceived medical attention and was talk en to his home
 Philip 2. Hankey and Richard P. | Freeman were unanimously named as l candidates for representatives by the republican city convention in New London Saturday night
 As an example of the way crops have grown this season, a self -sown vine in a Church street garden has produced seventeen big pumpkins and a number of smaller ones.
 The tax collector will be at the store of w. s. Fletcher, Falls. today, from 12 m. to p. m.-adv.
 This state is represented in Atlanta I at the convention of the National As- sociation of Fire Insurance Agents, the entertainment features including an old-fashioned southern barbecue.
 Local mill men have been notified that the National Association of Wool en and Worsted Overseers is to hold its thirteenth annual convention at Boston, Saturday. November 16.
 The seventeenth annual convention of the Connecticut branch of the Or der of The Kings Daughters and Sons is to be held October 22 and 23 in the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hart ford.
 The estate of Rev. James B. Lawless of Cromwell. formerly of South Gov I entry. inventories about $7,OOO, includ- ing insurance, and as he died without leaving a will. the estate goes to rel- atives.
 The largest coon shot in Montville this season was killed by Mervin Chapman, George Carver and Fred Chapman, after an. exciting hunt last ing nearly all night The coon weighed 19 pounds.
 It is noted by Bridgeport papers that Town Chairman w. w. Bent is ar ranging to form Wilson and Marshall clubs in every district, and to have Senator Donovan give five factory talks this week.
 Robert R. Wilde, overseer of mule spinning at the plant of the Ashland Cotton company, Jewett City, has suc- ceeded Stephen P. Greene, overseer of ring spinning, who resigned recently after several years service.
 Under the law. the progressive party will occupy the last position on the voting machine this year. The law 1 provides that the positions shall be placed according to the largest vote boiled at the last general election 5e, est in the item that Mrs. John M. Hall of Hillhouse, avenue. New Ha- ven, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Florence M. Hall, to William E. Day of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Pearl Jackson of Norwich, so- prano of the New London Second Con- gregational church, who has been ab- sent since the beginning of June in ( the west, visiting relatives, has re- turned and sang at the services Sun day. z s
 At the annual reunion of the Twen- ty-fourth regiment, C. V.,,.at Middle town last week, the death roll for the past year included Lieut.. A. H. Conk- Corp. D. c. Comstock of Montville. Company c.
 Charles D. White has bought water privilege from Fred Bergman of Mont l vile, and has men already blasting and making ready for reservoir. The water will be piped nearly mile to the tenements of the Uncasville Man. ufacturing company.
 The Bricklayers, Plasterers and Ma sons association of the state which meets in Hartford next week. has nev- CT had a more prosperous year. There has not been sufficient number of artisans in the state to meet the de- mands for new building.
 As an indication of the revival of
 business, the traffic returns for the quarter ending September 30, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go. show a gross increase of approximately $1,500,000 over the cor
 responding quarter of 1911.
 Walter Shields and Mrs Annie Ka- neen Beckwith were married Saturday } afternoon by Rev. P. M. Kerridge of St James Episcopal church, New London ' or more been an employe of Jamea
 Hlslop & Co.,, in New London. . The last of the season autumn eX- |. curion to New York city. via the Gen. o tral Vermont Railway Co.,, New Lon- g don, and the elegant steamer City of ', Lowell, occurs on Thursday. October , :. This is a most favorable time tc
 visit Gleater New York, as the thea
 ter$ are now open with all new up-to- , date attractions. The berths on the / steamer very opd
 provided to their limit, without extra
 charge. Staterooms are $1.00, s1.50
 and s2.00 according to location, and nav he wed il, d,,nrann