Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

 Halloween postcards are already i2 | circulation.
 Wet leaves on the tracks made trou-
 ble for the trolley crews Saturday. Evening school opens tonight at 7.SO o'clock in the Courthouse.-adv In some Connecticut towns eggs are selling for 50 cents a dozen and are
 scarce at that price. The Sodality has begun rehearsals for a minstrel show to be given in
 connection with a dance.
 The Catholic churches commemorat-
 ed Sunday, the feast of the maternity
 of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Although Saturday afternoons rain was a mere siEzle. weather prophets claim that big storm is coming.
 Meet me at the progressive rally at town hall, o'clock tonight-adv.
 The addition of 26S names to New London's voting list Friday was record days registration for that town.
 A sunshiny Sunday, with maximum temperature of 70 degrees, induced a number of owners to visit their shore cottages.
 Delegates from 1173 Sunday schools of various denominations are expected to attend the state convention in Hart ford November IS, 19 and 20.
 Instruction in the evening school, opening tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the Town hall, will be free.-adv.
 Rev. Harry P. Fuller of Danbury. Baptist church, preached Sunday at the Spring Hill Baptist church.
 There is no improvement in the condition of Dr. George s. Morgan of New London, who is seriously i'll at his home on Huntington street
 The Connecticut Prison association is asking pastors to note next Sunday. the 27th. as Prison Sunday. referring to the aims and work of the associa- ton.
 Winston Churchill will be welcomed by an enthusiastic gathering of pro- men and women at town hall this evening.-adv.
 Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge at the, Otis library reading room Sun i day afternoon. A good number gath i cred about the tables for study or en- 1 
 Now the public health service has 1 an order which prohibits [ It's use on rail or water common car l riers engaged in interstate commerce In the United States.
 Connecticut mail clerks are getting their vacations, delayed first by the failure of congress to make proper ap- and afterwards by the 1 of the mails. I
 It's fit place for man to take | his wife and daughter The progress sive rally, town hall 8 p. m.--adv.
 An old folks concert given Friday evening at St. Paups Methodist church. | Providence. the programme arranged by Mrs. M. F. Kaufman. is praised by 1 the Providence papers.
 An Oakland, R. l.. correspondent | states that Mrs. Victor Racine Is in l Jewett City to attend the Masse- Mo henna wedding Tuesday. Miss Masse l Is sister of Mrs. Racine.
 The state prison at wethersfield is so crowded that prisoners sentenced 1 last week are being held in jails in 1 towns about the state, awaiting for l NnnUiNfdt kO
 It was an interesting fact that Sat- l lrday was the 51st birthday of Detec- | live William J. Burns. who spoke in l Slater hall Friday evening. He was | born in Baltimore October 1s. 1881.
 Herbert Knox Smith. progressive candidate for governor and double | isted fighter, will be eagerly welcomed .onight by his many Norwich friends. adv.
 Under Bishop Beavens' management | he diocese has greatly strengthened | he institutions under it's control and | idded almost dozen others which ! nave come to play important parts in | he Catholic life of western Masssa- ,husetts."
 The preacher at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday was Rev, | William F. Cavanaugh, who found | n the dying year a theme suggesting he death appointed for each mortal, md which his hearers were adnonish- d to remember.
 The evening school will open in Town lall building Monday, October 2f, at 50 o'clock. There will be classes in reading, spelling, writing, grammar. arithmetic and citizenship, free.-adv.
 When at the office of the state tu- 1erculosis commission at Hartford Fri lay, Dr. Hugh R. Campbell, superin- endent at Norwich, reported the pur- 'hase of pair of horses for the san tarium. Sleeping bags have been bought for all the sanitariums.
 At The Kings Daughters conven- ion in Hartford tomorrow and We'd lesday, Miss Lucy Geer will report on Wednesday, morning for New London. Ntndham and Holland counties, and he afternoon devotional service will 'e led by Mrs. W. H. Dawley.
 J. Arthur Allen, now of New London. resident of the State Business Mems has been appointed by governor Baldwin a delegate to the llnth annual convention of the Ma ional Rivers and Harbors congress at Washington, D. C.. December 4, and
 The ladies of eastern Connecticut vill be out in force to hear Mrs. Tos- an M. Bennett speak tonight in town all. Subject. The Woman's Suffrage Hank in the Progressive Platform.-i dv.
 StearoAr Nar, chor.h. r.,