Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Ot1f Bnllfti1l.
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Farmers have begun husking.

VARIOUS MATTERS. Farmers have begun husking. Several auto parties from here at tended Brockton fair Thursday.
 Ricker's pharmacy continues to sell Semon's brick ice cream. Tel.-adv.
 The buckwheat crop in Connecticut is rated at 91 this year. as against S5 in 1911.
 The postoffice sub-stantion at N. D. Sevin's is proving one of the most con- venient in the city.
 The Thompson -Blakeslee wedding will attract a fashionable gathering to North Stonington this evening.
 Eighteen women voters have been made out of 2S who handed in their names in Montville to be made.
 Miss Carrie E. Champlin has re- moved her studio from West Main street to II Church street-adv.
 Louis Ingalls, of Norwich has leased and moved into Henry Eeach's resi- dence on Broad street. Danielson.
 George lift has finished work at the Mystic oral school and has been suc- ceeded by E. B. Clark of Ledyard.
 William Kellas, socialist candidate for congress. and Fred Holdsworth are to speak in Fitchville Tuesday eve ming.
 Mrs. Lydia M Crosby Davison, e5, who died in Brooklyn Thursday of last week, was born at Lisbon January IS, 1877.
 Rev. Andrew J. .Hetrick, now of Can terbury, has written in verse, entitled Human Life, an interesting study of Psalm 90.
 c. D. Tilley, naturalist. of Darien, has purchased four of J. E. Lords prize winning bronze turkeys, from Lords Hill.
 Leon Ellington. aged 4S. a promi- nent Plainfield merchant, died sud- denly Friday. He leaves widow and six children.
 Mrs. Clifford Squires of Plainfield, injured in driving accident, is get ting on very encouragingly at the Backus hospital.
 Norwich friends learn that Mary Ba- ker of Norwich and John Cleveland Richardson are to be married in Washington this month.
 E. j. Troland of East Hartford has completed plans for the erection of a bungalow on Beach road, Groton Long Point, before cold weather.
 A. D. Chimansky of New York, who was one of those injured in the rail- road wreck at Westport this week., was former resident of this city.
 A baby carriage which was left out side 75 West Thames street for few moments, was stolen one afternoon this week. The police were notified.
 At the October meeting of the Mis- sionary auxiliary and Reading circle in Plainfield on the 18th, Mrs. 0. K. Tracy of Smyrna. Turkey, is expected to speak.
 The postoffice at Plainfeld became a third class office on Tuesday. raised from fourth class. Postmaster Ashley now has as evening assistant Miss Edith Peterson. with Miss Edna Ash- ley. a
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Edna Patrie and Peter Saville at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Edward Patrie at Waterford. Miss Patrie has been at the Odd Fellows home, iGroton. ~. g.. .
 
 Miss Emily Copp. injured so seri- ously in an automobile collision in North Stonington, and who has since remained with trends there, has been taken to her home in Groton and con- tinues very weak. - Semon's brick ice cream at Ricker's pharmacy. Tel. .477-12.-adv.
 A Central Village correspondent writes. Rev, George Pollock of Nor wich occupied the pulpit at the church Sunday. His text was Psalms xviii: 35. The sermon was a tender and earnest appeal to his hearers.
 There is no danger of water fam inc at Fairview, the Odd Fellows home. With the new arrangements a stream of water can be thrown over ally Ol lll6 DullulIlSS lTOIlI lue uNQTdulS stationed about the grounds. Daniel Peters, 9S, son of Narra- gansett Indian and a Mohawk squaw, died at his home in Grafton, Mass, Tuesday. He was born in Brooklyn, Conn, August 3. 1914. He leaves his wife. who was Lucy L. Wilson of New Hampshire.
 Through an oversight, the following names were omitted from the Shell tering Arms list of gifts: Norwich Morning Bulletin, Norwich Evening Record, and discounts from H. D. Ral- lion, s. N. E. T. company. Kimbalps Craft shop and Reid 6 Hughes. At the Central Baptist church Sum- day morning, Rev. P. c. Wright will speak upon Christ in the Hands of Americans. His evening theme will be the "Call of the World to Young Men and Young Women" The City Bible class will meet at 12 o'clock.-adv. | The daughter of the late Robert Me Mullen, Happy Bob,' continues to make her home in Norwich with Capt. and Mrs. c. T. Potter. Friends of Happy Bob claim that the well to- do Salvation Army in Maine has never settled up with his estate what was due him for his hard work there. Mrs. Lauretta J. Tourtellotte of East Thompson Miss Abbie J. Daniels of New London, Mrs. Fred Walker of Norwich, Mrs. Rosa Norcross, Led yard, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Stone of Central Village. all visited Mrs. A. H. Rider at Central Village this week. having been schoolmates at Hartford School for the Deaf and Dumb. For the forty third annual fair at Stafford Springs on October 10, Il and 12, the Central Vermont railroad is offering excursion tickets to the Fair 1 Grounds and return at very lou, faras