Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Utle Rullftin,
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 2e, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MAT TIERS. The Slater museum will be open on | Sunday afternoon from two to four e'eleek-adv.
 The burdens of the postmen are in creased by political literature sent out by the different parties. l Rain and wind since Wednesday have quite stripped some of the trees of their gorgeous foliage. Prominent firemen are being invited l to Rockville for the dedication of Fit ton fire engine house, November g.
 Windham county growers have been shipping their apples this week, the average price received being g per barrel.
 Marquarre sextette, Monday night, Central Baptist church, auspices of Y. M, c. A.-adv.
 Harold Reed, the three year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed of East Lyme. died of diphtheria We'd nesday.
 Edward Perkins Clarke of Bristol, formerly of Norwich, is stumping for the socialists, and is to speak at Dan- ielson this evening
 The Winchester cottage at Eastern Point has been closed for the season, and the family has returned to the hotel in New London.
 Tickets for next Monday nights con- cert by the Marquarre sextette on sale at G. c. Davis store.--adv.
 While the wonen's committee of progressives were. arranging their con- tributions Friday for rummage sale, over sl0 worth was bought.
 Frosts early in the week ruined the handsome canflas in the flower beds cared for all summer by the men at the New Haven railroad station.
 The marriage of Mary Baker, di- vorced from Prof" John P. Moulton. to John Cleveland Richardson, takes place at Washington. D. C., today.
 Best $s.50 glasses for s1.s5 now at Burnham's. 227 Main street. Hours 1 to s. Open Saturday evenings. -adv.
 At the recent meeting of the Holland County Medical association at Staff ford Springs, this county was repre- sented by Dr. J. c. Burr of Baltic.
 Arthur Kenyon of Waterford has purchased a southern foxhound with which he intends to go rabbit hunting as soon as the dog is broken to that line of work.
 At the midwinter session of the state board of agriculture, the programme will provide that the market gardeners and the sheep breeders shall each have one session.
 Sacred concert by the Taftville Man. nerchor tomorrow at four p. m., at their hall in Taftville Orchestra of IS pieces, led by Prof. Baker Admission ,free.-adV.
 Prospective travellers are interested in two new books at the Otis library, JackePs Planning a Trip Abroad and How to Visit Europe on Next to Noth- ing. by D. P. Prentys.
 Mrs. Parker, state organizer of the progressive party, was in Norwich from 1O.3O to 1L45 Friday, on her way from Hartford to New London, and had conference with Norwich women leaders in the movement
 Don't forget the rurnmage and home made food sale at 142 Main street to- day. the former rooms of the Halle club, for the advancem ent of the pro- gressive party--adH-
 The marriage of Edna Lolyd dangn- ter of Mrs William Jordan of Groton, | and Joseph M Mitchell of New York, took place at the home of the bride, Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock. Rev. G. R. Atha performing the ceremony. The engagement of Miss Florence Williams of Holyoke to Dr. c. Frank lin Ross of Lebanon. N. H. is an- nounced. Miss Williams is well known by Norwich people, having spent number of seasons at Cres- cent beach.
 Everyone receives a very cordial welcome at the Central Baptist church. Will you not worship there tomorrow ? Rev. P. c. Wright will speak both morning and evening.-adv.
 Returns published in the Catholic Transcript show that to last Sundays collection for St. Agnes home for in fants, St. Patrick's parish contributed $200 and St. Mary's $150. The dio- l cesan total to date is e7,69S.55, with other parishes to hear from. The rumnage and food sale Satur- day, October 26, from to o'clock in the former Halle club rooms, 142 Main street, to raise funds for the advance meht of the progressive party.-adv. Health officers in Connecticut towns are enforcing the law which begins: l Every tenement. lodging or boardine house and devery part thereof, shal be kept clean and free from any &C., emulation of dirt, filth, garbage, ol other matter, in or on the same, or ir the yards. courts. passages, areas oi | alleys.
 l The commercial values of Connecti. cut granites are given in a new gov. ernment bulletin by classes and quar. ries. The total value of the product. in 1908 was $592904. The stones rang, from coarse to very fine in texture ant there is great variety in color, shade and mineral contrast
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 MADE 41e VOTERS.