Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1912.
 VARIOUS MATTERS.
 Tuesday was Hedvig day for Swed- ish speaking residents.
 It is stated that the weeks attend ance record at the ,Danbury fair was 65,767.
 We'll Read supper at Spiritual acad- emy Wednesday, 15c.-adv.
 The state authorities have begun their special precautions against tor- est fires.
 There was a brief shower about two o'clock Tuesday, after which it grew much cooler.
 An odd book recently acquired by the Otis library is A. Hyatt VerrilPs Knots, Spices and Rope Work.
 The conference of six churches at Preston City Congregational church | today will attract number from this city.
 Schooner Donna T. Briggs of Ston- ington has been lowed down the river | from Stoddard wharf by the tug Blanche.
 The meeting of the state D. A. R. is to be Held at Waterbury, Novem- Der 8. by invitation of Mellicent Por- ter chapter. I
 Somerset lodge works the Entered i Apprentice degree this evening.-adv.
 The unveiling of the Platt-H Hawley Memorials at the state capitol Friday morning will be attended by several motor parties from Norwich.
 Property. owners at Neptune park have combined to secure the widening of the main road through the park at the end toward Ocean beach. I
 The Gospel Missionary society of Connecticut is to have it's annual rally at the Peoples Church of Christ. at New Britain, October 29 and 30.
 Don't fail to hear Augustus Thomas Thursday night at the Town hall Music and red fire.-adv.
 At a meeting of the State Physical Directors association of the T. M. c. A., held at Hartford last week, it was decided to discontinue the state meets for boys.
 The meeting at the County home to- day will bring number of visitors to Norwich, including members of the visitors committee from all points of the county.
 Members of the Connecticut utilities commission are expected to attend the annual convention of the National As- sociation of Railway Commissioners at Washington, November 1923.
 The mild weather seems to have prevailed all through New England, as Norwich visitor in Vermont 1 writes home of the picking of black berries from an Essex garden. | Today the tax collector will be at the store of John A. Morgan, Greene vile, from il a. m. to ? p. m.-adv. A Jewett City w, c. T. U. member writes the White Ribbon Banner: We rejoice in the fact that our union was the foremost one to be organized in this state, being formed March "A, 1874.
 At the adjourned town meeting at Mantle Monday, $500 was appropriat- ed to build a highway from the south end of the macadam road at Black Point to point near the Johnson cot ] tage.
 ] During October, the members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches are working to secure the spread of good reading, which will keep alive piety and draw souls nearer to God"
 l Herbert K. Reed of Norwich, for merly of Winsted, was granted a di- vorce from Jane M. Reed of Bridge port by Judge L. P. Burpee in the superior court at Litchfeld at short calendar session Friday.
 Governor Baldwin and Augustus Thomas, the playwright, will address the democratic rally Thursday evening i at Town hall, at eight o'clock.-adv.
 New London papers note that MT. and Mrs. John B. Leahy and Misses Nellie and Regina Leahy will remove | November 1 from the corner of Vaux- hall and Nathan Hale street to the 1 Sinclair house on Brooks street. Bishop Thomas D. Beaven, who will complete 20 years as head of the Springfield diocese on Friday was cell i ebrant of the pontifical high mass at | the conservation of St. Patrick s ! church, Norwich, in September, 1911. Augustus c. Stearns of Quaker Hill has brought suit for $150 damage all \ legged to have been done to his crops | by the animals of Jeremiah c. Calvert, | claiming the cattle of defendant have overrun his fields. doing much damage to his crops.
 | Owing to a new rule of the railroads 1 instead of paying a dollar day for every day a refrigerator car is held, | as formerly, shippers of produce will | pay two dollars a day for two days, after the first two days, and three dollars a day after that time.
 Prominent in Grecial political mat l ters just now is the minister of for eign affairs, Lanbros A. Caromilas whose marriage with Miss Cockrell 1 sister of Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, took place in Norwich two years ago. Min lister Caromilas and his bride went di- rect to Athens.
 Dell LePage, second hand of the cloth room at the Totokett Mfg. Co. who resigned to become overseer at Vernon, has been succeeded by his brother, Leo LePage, who was en- ployed in the Totokett cloth room They are sons of William LePage overseer of the department.
 PoSTMASTERS UNDER
 CIVIL SERVICE RULES