Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Ut1f BnllFti1l..
Norwich, Monday, Nov. 4, 1912.
VARIOUS MAIiEKS.

There was much gathering and burning of leaves on Saturday.
 Even the hardy geraniums could not withstand Sunday nights frost.
 Work has been started on garage on Alice street by Irving J. Willis.
 The work of laying the new 1O-inch gas main across Preston bridge is un- der way.
 Birds noted last week included the bluebird, junco, goldfinches and tree sparrows.
 The state grange meeting, is to be held in New London on the second Tuesday in January
 Sale of rugs, baskets, Xmas novel ties, cake, candy and ice cream and coffee in Y. NJ. C. A. bldg, Wed, Nov. 6. adv.
 Two new flaming lights have recent ly been put up to replace the old arcs around the entrance to the Consolidat- ed road station.
 The contributions made by the Nor wich delegation at the equal franchise state convention in New Haven amounted to $200.
 Norwich relatives have been called to Stafford Springs by the death of Miss Minnie L. Harwood, laughter of the late C. L. Harwood
 William Byrne of Palmertown is having workmen excavate for a foun- dation for d large four tenement house to be erected soon near his shop. Prof. c. D. Jarvis of Storrs gave talk on RenOvating Neglected Apple Trees, in the lecture room of Stam- ford Congregational church, last week c. II. Stanton of Preston brought to The Bulletin office a mammoth cabbage that weighed 16 pounds. It would be a close fit in a bushel bas- ket
 The records show that October was warm, dry and lacked strong wind the temperature being well above nor mal and the rainfall much below aver age.
 A party and supper were given Hal lowe'en at the home of MT. and Mrs. William E. Cox of Montville. many guests being present from New Lon- don and Norwich. ! open air rally in Greeneville Mon day evening, November 1, 1912, at 7.30 D. m.. corner North Main and Sixth { streets. If stormy, rally will be held i in Union hall at same time. See adv.- adv.
 Rev J. H. Rowland, district super 1 intendent. preached in the Center | Methodist church in East Hartford on Sunday morning, on Making a God | Out of Left-Overs."
 A cable message from Germany on | Sunday said that Morton F. Plant was in Berlin. and is to remain abroad l two or three months for recreation possibly going to Egypt.
 The November White Ribbon Ban- ner has on it's honor roll Mrs. L. M. Smith of Hanover, Mrs. Kate B. Sib- ley of Danielson, Mrs Ruth Nash of Westerly and Mrs. Mary Allyn of Mys- tic.
 On Tuesday, members of the Sal vation Army everywhere will hold 1 meetings in an effort to raise $5J0. 900 for the erection of two training col leges in memory of Gen. William | Booth.
 At All Saints church, Worcester, Friday morning, Bishop Thomas F. Davies instituted his friend, Rev. Lew is G. Morris, the new rector of the church which Bishop Davies left when consecrated bishop.
 Open air rally in Greeneville Mon day evening. November 1. 1912, at 7.3O | p. m., corner North Main and Sixth streets. If stormy, rally will be held in Union hall at same time. See adv.- adv.
 A meeting of the Meriden order of the National Association of Stationary Engineers was held Saturday night at which plans for a state cOnven- ton of the National association in that city were discussed. Prominent members of the D. A. | k. will be in Milford today (Monday) 1 10 attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn Smith S7. who died We'd nesday and who was at one time vice president general from this state
 Fruits of the recent mission are seen in St. Patrick's church, where on Sun day, at 7.30 o'clock mass, the rector Rev. J. H. Frederick. had to have the assistance of Rev. w. F. Cavanaugh so many hundreds received holy com muniOn.
 Yesterday, Rev. J. H. Broderick preached in St. Patricks church on the significance of All Saints day emphasizing the fact that all Chris tians have the same aids to salvation as had the members of the church triumphant
 Merritt E. Tooker is building a large brick and concrete building to replace the present car station and postorfice at Uncasville. The building will con-
 tain a large hall to be used for pub- lie entertainments, and will be com