Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
VARIOUS MATTERS.

October 12 in the church calendar is St. Wilfrid's day.
 The annual nutting day holiday for the Academy has been placed Tor Monday.
 legal holiday today will mean pleasant week end trips for a few in certain lines of business. Word has been received of the death in Havana Cuba, of Mrs. Hugo Hart enstein. MT. Hartenstein was Rock vile boy.
 Senator Frank B. Brandegee denies the rumor that the site of the old Pequot house has been bought for a new hotel.
 Late stayers at Eastern Point, George Elliott and family closed their cottage Thursday and returned to their home in New York.
 Automobilists follow the auctions in country towns, collectors in this way securing some rare finds in old china, furniture, books and prints. The medical men of the county will gather at Stafford Springs next Tues day for the semi-annual meeting of the Holland County Medical association. A few local Chinamen have been | celebrating the past three days as the anniversary of the Chinese revolution, | the Fourth of July" of their country. A Norwich man who was in Wor- cester Friday, states that as a result of fostering manufacturing there the citys population has increased from 1 156,362 last year to 160,O00 in 1912. l Mrs. Everett Maurice of Union street on Thursday picked from her garden a rose of LaFrance variety in full l bloom, with petals as in June. It was exhibited to and admired by neigh bors.
 | Residents near the state line are ! CO., operating with Massachusetts au- | thorities who have warned property owners to destroy the nests of gypsy and brown tail moths before Novem-, Der 15.
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak Sun 1 day morning in the Central Baptist church upon the Inspiration of Our Faith. His evening. theme will be Efficient Manhood, the Kind We Want | in NorWich.-ady!
 Following action by the wholesale grocers who have shortened the credit of retail grocers from 30 days to one week, the retail men in some Connec- ticut cities have voted to shorten the credit of their customers to a week.
 Dr. Elroy M. Avery, the distin guished writer and educator, who has 1 been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. J.. Hunt Sterry, at New London. for a few days, has returned to Cleveland, but is coming east again this winter.
 The party of which Dr. J. H. Allen was a member returned Friday from Greenport, L. I. In one day the six men caught 300 pounds of blackfish and bass, and few late running blue I fish,. The trip greatly improved Dr. Aliens health.
 Thirty three periodicals and stand ard newspapers are on the table at the Peck library, which is open every school day from S.30 a. m. to p. m.: on Saturdays from g a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 to p. m.; and on all holi- days from ? to 5 p. m.
 In spite of competition with two New York state men, J. B. Palmer and E. E., Palmer of Norwich won some of the best sheep awards at Danbury fair, J. B. Palmer getting the Angora goat award. George H. Kahn of Yantic got two prizes for his rams and one for a lamb.
 Francis Eugene Devine and Miss Bridget Cecilia Shea were married at St. Josephs cathedral, Hartford, We'd nesday, October ?, at o'clock, by Rev.
 P. J. O'Reilly of Montville, uncle of the bride, assisted by Fathers Quinn and Martin. A solemn nuptial high
 mass was celebrated.
 The last of the season autumn ex-
 curion to New York city. via the Gen.
 tral Vermont Railway O., New Lon-
 don, and the elegant steamer City of
 Lowell, occurs on Thursday, October IT. This is a most favorable time to
 visit Greater New York. as the thea
 ters are now open with all new up-to-
 date attractions. The berths on the
 steamer are very desirable, and are
 provided to their limit, without extra
 charge. Staterooms are $100, $1.50
 and $2.00. according to location, and
 may be reserved in advance. For fur
 ther particulars see printed posters,-
 adv.