Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Ote RullRtim.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MATTERS.
 Although over 92, T. Y. Winship con tinues in good health and out in his garden daily
 United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee is to address a republican rally in New, Britain Friday evening. icemen, some of their customers haV- ing made no change yet in the sum- mer orders.
 When the Ladies Afternoon club of Columbia had an entertainment Fri day evening, there were readings by Mrs. Grace Fuller Manning of Yantic.
 Charles Howard of Boston and Miss Mabel Crouch of Ledyard were mar ried Sunday. After the marriage they went to Boston, where they will re- side. @
 A fourth room has been opened in St. Joseph's Polish school, Cliff street, with Miss Harrington teacher. This term 209 pupils are registered in the school. es
 All republicans meet at republican headquarters tonight.-adv.
 Four captains of battleships in the recent Newss:York review were Con necticnt men, including Capt. William L. Howard of the Idaho, now of New Haven, formerly of Norwich.
 Local astronomers are trying to make out the new comet discovered in the eastern sky Monday morning by Dr. w. H. Brooks of Geneva, N. Y. It is visible through small telescopes.
 Members of the family and friends attended a requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Adam Gern- hardt, celebrated in St. Patrick s church Tuesday by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick. &a
 Fred Gadreau of New London and Miss Elvina Beaulieu of New Britain were married Monday morning by Rev Charles Coppens at St. Peters church New Britain, in which city they are to live.
 A socialist meeting was held on the New London Parade Monday evening at the while the principal speaker was William M. Kellas of Norwich, candi- date for congress from the SeconC district.
 Hunters complain that the dry weather affects hunting with dogs The woods and swamps are so dry tha the dogs are unable to scent the game and they are of little assistance to thu hunters.
 Arts and Decoration, and Arts anC Progress are among publications reg ularly found on the reading tables a the Peck library, Slater hall. AS il past years, Miss Helen Marshall il librarian there.
 When the Fifteenth Mass. Regt. as sociation met in Worcester Monday | the 51st anniversary of the battle o Balls Bluff, the only member iron Connecticut present was $. $. Stock ing of Norwich.
 Handbooks containing the platform of the several national political par ties may be consulted at the Otis Ii brary by any person wishing to refe | to them. The books are for referenc only, not for circulation. At last weeks reunion of Companie | I, B and the band of the First Con necticut heavy artillery, at BridgepoI | the necrology list included Larkin I Cooper of Boston. enlisted from Kill ingly iH December 1863 I The electric current mas been turne off at the Willimantic camp groun as a matter of precaution, because las week live light wire broke and fe into some dry leaves near the speaker stand, causing 3 lively Elaze
 The four-masted schooner ChaiGt W. Church bound for Allyns PLi1 with a cargo of coal, had to put bac to Chesapeake bay for harbor Sur day on account of,stormy weathe She left Newport News on the 17th.
 In their views of High Schools Greater Boston, the Boston Post ( Tuesday showed the Hyde. Park hie
 school and a picture of Dr. Jot
 Haynes, head of the department history. formerly of the Academy sta
 Inose sporrcnie1, who go across u
 Massachusetts border for the one wet
 of open season on deer learn that u
 state warden, I. O. Converse, clain there are between eight and t,
 thousand deeY roaming the woo
 there.
 Max Pollock of New York, who col
 ducts a thread min at Conantvil
 has closed a similar plant that , owned in Bridgeport and is shippil l the machinery to the Conantville mi
 This will increase the Conantvi . plant.
 [ A government bulletin recently
 sued concerns the granite resources
 Connecticut, listing the quarries, i
 cluding those at Stonington, Lyn
 Waterford. East Lyme, Old Lyn
 Center Groton, Bolton. Sterling a
 Willimantic,
 Il Norwich people who have recent
 returned from Lake Pleasant sta
 that number of cottages are bel
 built at the .Spiritualists' grounds a
 an ornamental railroad station is I
 placing one burned during the big f
 several years ago.
 D Progressive women all over t
 United States are making plans to c '- ebrate Saturday as Founders day. T D selection of this date has been chos C partly for the purpose of honori d Theodore Roosevelt who completes n 54th year next Sunday 2. Five petitions by the ConnectiC e company have been received by 8. public utilities commission, and V
 be heard Thursday. All of the appe
 are from She action of the highw
 commissioner in refusing the appro'
 of the location es tracks.
 It is stated by the current Conn,
 ticut Citizen that last year there WI
 9,9S7 jail commitments from licel :, towns and but SIS from no-licel
 towns of the state. From this cot
 ty there were $40 from license g
 but 106 from no-license towns The Kennedy corporation or Eillil
 Irr l. ,f