Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

At Lucas mill in Poquetanuck, there is water enough still, although at times 1t Is necessary to depend upon the engine for power.
 The state council officers of the tained by Lady Wooster council of Danbury, October 20.
 Those who rise early, these chilly October mornings, realize how short the days are growing. On Tuesday it was not daybreak until 3.5S.
 Millinery opening today. Room 20, Shannon bldg Mrs. M. B. Burke.-adv It is hoped to secure the noted landscape expert, Frederick Lee Olm- stead of Brookline, Mass, to lay out the grounds at the new Woman's col- lege.
 Connecticut people home from north ern New England state that the weather there for weeks has been ex- tremely wet and disagreeable, with heavy rainfall.
 Rabbits are numerous this year and hunters will probably work overtime shooting the bunnies.N There is no limit as to, the number which may be taken in one day.
 William c. Gilman's interesting book, Celebration of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of the town of Nor wich, Conn.," has been added to the Otis library shelves.
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer Moty etr --adv.
 George D. Wright of Hartford has been appointed grand keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias, to take the place made vacant by the death of Howard-O. Case. Dr. Elroy M. Avery, of Washington and Cleveland, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry at New Lon don, is historian of the Avery family and well known hereabouts. Business mans lunch, 1130 a. m.-2 D. m.. at Auditorium ladies and gents cafe. 40 cents.-adv
 Roy Howard, the missing Torring- ton boy, a former patient at the Nor wich State hospital, has been located on farm on Bucks hill. Waterbury, where he has been working. There will be supper in the Preston City chapel from 6.15 until 715 o'clock this (Wednesday) evening. Price 15c. adv.
 At the Preston City chapel this Wednesday, evening, there will be a song sesvice in the church and Rev. P. C.. Wright of the Central Baptist church will speak on Foreign Popula- tion. A& f
 Several members of Faith Trumbull chapter expect to attend the state meeting at the Ellsworth Memorial in Windsor today (WednesdayK The customary box luncheon plan will be followed.
 Many Lithuanians throughout the state have taken advantage of the low steerage rates-$25 each way--offered by one line to Russia, and have spent the summer with friends at home. The rates are generally $40 each way.
 At the Groton town meeting in Po- quonnoc, Monday, c. M. Shea declared 1t was scandalous the way the towns money was wasted on the roads of the borough. He believed that many days labor was paid for that was. not earned.
 Miss Carrie E. Champlin has re- moved her studio from West Main street to 14 Church street.-adv.
 John Rathbun of Bozrah has had ex- cellent luck with peppers this sea- -fvanr L. s- patch, some of which were about as large as muskmelons. He exhibited one bush that grew peppers upright with 13 upon 1t.
 The democratic rally Thursday night when Governor Marshall will speak at eight o'clock should fill town haIl.-adV William H. Netherwood, for eight years foreman of the pressroom of the New York Times, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday at his home in Whitehouse Station, N. J. He was born in Westerly, R. l., 4S years ago. He leaves a wife and sister. The semi-annual meeting of the Con- | gregational Home Missionary union of Connecticut, which will be held in Danbury at the church house of the First Congregational church today (Wednesday) is expected to bring about 100 delegates to that city. Gov. T. R. Marshall of Indiana, dem- ocratic vice presidential candidate, speaks in town hall Thursday night | adv.
 The funeral of Joseph Deberlo, Jr., was held from the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deberlo, Tuesday afternoon. at 3.30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child died Tuesday, aged ten months and Is days. Undertaken Ga- ger had charge.
 The public utilities commission has granted permission to the Shore Line electric road to lay tracks upon the Connecticut river bridge. Contracts
 nave already been let for work to con- meet between the end of the bridge to
 piantic, and then the trolley road from
 Boston to New York will be complete
 Will every woman of our state who
 feeling the strong appeal for social
 justice embodied in the national and
 state platforms of the progressive par ty and who would take an active in-
 terest in forming an organization tc
 further the work of the party in Con.
 necticut, please send her name anG
 address. preferably by telephone, tc
 Miss Theodate Pope, Pennington, Con.
 nectlcut Telephone number 60 Farm.
 ington) ?-adv.
 OBITUARY.