Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-17
Norwich, Thursday, oet. 17, 1s12.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

park and returned to New Britain.
 Francis M. Beasley has resigned as designer with the Mantle Manufactur- ing company and will go to Maine.
 A big excursion from points north will come down this /evening to take the Norwich line boat for New York.
 Although the naples are shedding their leaves, enough remain to make the autumnal foliage brilliant and beautiful.
 Don't fail to hear Augustus Thomas Thursday night at the Town hall Music and red fire.-adv.
 Shortly after o'clock this morning the temperature at Trading Cove was reported at 24- degrees above zero.
 Friday, the feast day of St. Luke the Evangelist, will be commemorated by special services in the Episcopal churches.
 Physicians are prescribing for many "dust, colds" caused during the dry spell by impurities rising from the dusty streets
 The body of Isaac Swan of Hartford, former resident of the borough, was taken to Groton Wednesday for bur ial in Starr cemetery.
 Some of the patriotic societies will note Saturday next, October 19. as Cornwallis day, the anniversary of the surrender at Yorktown.
 From June l to September 1. the number of automobiles registered in Connecticut increased from HATS to 16,906, or 2.428 in three months.
 Sherlock Holmes and William J. Burns are the two great detectives. Friday evening next.-adv.
 Clergymen of all denominations are to reference on Sunday, October 27, to the aim and work of the committee on the prevention of tuberculosis.
 Members of The Kings Daughters hymn writer, is seriously i'll with pneu- monia at her home in Bridgeport.
 From now on, lighting bills will be bigger, as today there are just eleven hours of daylight, the days length having decreased about four hours and a quarter.
 The new Charbonneau double house being constructed in West Thames street, is making steady progress and will be an attractive addition to the houses in that locality.
 Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone West Side, from II a. m. to p. m.- adv.
 Julius Mass of East Lynie is har- vesting crop of from fifteen hundred to two thousand bushels of potatoes about sixty bushels of onions and two hundred bushels of corn.
 Fidelity chapter. O. E. S., sewing society. of Groton, is to have a husk- ing bee at the home of MT. and Mrs Owen Williams in Waterford. We'd nesday afternoon, October 29.
 At the meeting of state homeopaths in Bridgeport when President H. M Pollock of Norwich presided, Dr. E H. Linnell read a paper on A New Technique for X-Ray Therapy.
 Farmers tell of wells on their prop. erty which through all droughts in the past forty years were not known te dry up, but are completely dry now and have been so a couple of weeks
 Remember to pay your water bill this week. Office open frcm S30 a. m to p. m., and Saturday evening from ' to 9,--adv.
 Judson R. Perkins and Miss Gather inc Irene Allen were married Monday evening at the home of Richard H Perkins at Poquonoc by Rev. o. G Buddington. pastor of the PoquonnoC Bridge Baptist church.
 Rev M. Joseph Twomey, formerly of Danielson, on Sunday entered upor his eighth year as pastor of the Firs Baptist church at Portland, Me-, tht seventh anniversary being referred tC by him at the services.
 Clergymen present atN the months mind mass for Rev. Peter M. Skelley at Waterbury Tuesday included Rev R. F. Morrissey of Voluntown, Rev J. H. Fitzmaurice of Greeneville, anC Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy of Waure- gan.
 The wedding of Miss Edna Patri, and Peter. Sauville will take place a the home of Miss Fairies mother il Montville today (Thursday). After ; wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Sauvill, will make their home in Denison court Groton.
 The missionary council of the Epis copal church in New England vii meet in Providence October P and 2S and the Sunday school convention 0 l the department of New England Octe Der "A. The sessions will be held il | St. Johns church.
 Governor Baldwin and Augusta 1 Thomas. the playwright, will addres i the democratic rally Thursday eyefini at Town hall, at eight o'clock.-adv. About eighty attended the $. A. E l field day in Waterbury Tuesday, whel | it was voted to offer cash prize c l $100 as we'll as a medal to the Con tnecticut boy or girl writing the bes essay on any subject connected wit the American revolution. Connecticut authorities are bein
 moved to be vigilant, as gypsy mot nests by the hundred are being foun across the Massachusetts border. I one hollow tree in Fitchburg thirt nests were found, which would hay produced fully 15.o0o eggs.
 A party of young women from Nor wich, chaperoned by Mrs. A. L. Will jams, who spent the week end at Grot on Long Point at Bonair cottage in cluded Misses Airline Fields. Irene Jor
 dan, Joyce Williams, Mabel Enc! Laura Fields and Madeline Fields. Two thousand delegates. represent ing the Daughters of Isabella, auxiliar
 to the Knights of Columbus. will D
 entertained in Springfield, Mass, i October, 1913. the organization havin
 accepted Springields invitation at tn
 convention recently held in New Ha
 ven.