Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05
Uhe Rullftin,
Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.


 w. Potter Brown is confined at his cottage at Quaker Hill by illness.
 This is the day when to make ones mark (x) is not considered degrad- ing.
 Election returns by special wire at Y. M, c. A.-adv.
 The Nightingale quartette sang at a progressives' rally at NoluntoWn Mor day night.
 The Connecticut VIC. T. U. now has a membership of 3.762, an increase ot 70 over last year.
 There are state elections today in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 Election returns at the Shetucket club tonight.-adv.
 Everett Butcher of Stonington, who has been keeper at the Latimer light house has gone to Race Rock light
 The second heavy white frost came Monday. After the third frost the weather sharps will expect a storm.
 Owners of orchards whose trees are affected by San Jose scale take this month to spray them with soluble oils.
 A sale of puffs at Mrs. Underwoods this week, 51 Broadway-adv.
 Ninety-seven barrels of fish were shipped from Noank to New York one evening last week, breaking all rec ords.
 Yetta Wolf, who conducted a gen eral store in Colchester, recently filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court,
 Catholic clergymen from this sec ton will be in Willimantic today to attend the memorial mass for Rev. John J. FYemming.
 St. James lodge, No. 23, works the E. A. degree this evening.-adv.
 The change to milder weather Mon day was appreciate l. There is still the delight of Indian simmer in store, be- ginning next Montay, the 11th.
 The state highway commissioner is advertising for bids for the construc- ton of a gravel road in the towns of Andover, Sprague and Killingly.
 Universalist churches in number of places will observe next Sunday as C0mmemoration Sunday, with services in memory of those who have died during the year.
 Photographs of Norwich Town for sale at the House Beautiful Wednes- day at the Y. NJ. c. A.-adv.
 Eastern Connecticut farmers will go to Providence Friday and Saturday for the annual Rhode Island state corn show, when nearly $1,O0O is to be awarded in prizes.
 General Agent John McCraw of the Central Vermont Transportation com pany, has just returned to New Lon don, from a brief vacation spent at his old home in Canada.
 Mr. and Mrs c. D. Whitman, who are to come to the c. G. Newbury farm at Waterford, were giving a rousing farewell party by their Fishers island friends, Saturday night.
 All articles promised for the Y. M. C. A. sale tomorrow should be deliv- cred there tomorrow morning.-adv.
 The New London County Associa- tion of Congregational churches is to meet with Rev. J. William Knappen- berger in the Congregational church in Mantle today (Tuesday). One of the rectors to officiate at St. Marks church, Mystic, during Novem- Der, Rev. Albert c. Jones having re- signed, is Rev. R. R. Parker of Mid dletown, formerly of Greeneville.
 Rev. Harry P. Fuller of Abilene. Kansas, who has been supplying Baptist pulpits at GreeneviIle and Spring Hill, has been secured as pas tor for the Baptist church in Mantle
 Episcopal churches are appointing delegates to the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions, to be held Wednesday, No- vember 13. in St. Andrews church. Meriden.
 Sale of rugs, baskets, Xmas novel, ties. cake, candy, ice cream and coffee | in Y, M. c. A. building tomorrow.-adv An address was made by Mrs. Hill, organizer of the WOman's Home Mis- sionary society at the Gales Ferry Methodist church Monday evening un- der the auspices of the local branch of that society.
 Contributions to St. Agnes home fund include collections from these Catholic churches: Baltic $65.1S, Dan- ielson $36.56, Moosup $25, Mystic $40, Plainfeld, $50, South Coventry S23, Westerly SIS.
 A valuable and interesting work re- | gently acquired by the Otis library is | CIemenceaus South America Today, a l study of conditions, social, political and commercial, in Argentina, Uru- | quay and Brazil
 Violent deaths in the state during l October numbered eighty one, as con- pared with sixty eight during Septem- Der. Of the number sixty six were ac- | cidental, as compared with forty six the preceding month. Farmers say that there is going to be big demand for little pigs this season, now that they sell for $2 end $2.50 apiece, and when dressed, stuffed and roasted make the finest kind of a ! Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner.
 Election returns by special wire at Y. M. c. A. Vocal and instrumental music, moving pictures, stereopticon. Admission free Public invited.-adv.
 Local people have been receiving from friends on the isthmus post cards and other souvenirs of Panamas h. dependence day, November being the ninth anniversary of the birth of the republic. As the date fell on Sunday the holiday was celebrated Monday.
 The new rector of St. Patrick's par ish, Rev. J. H. Broderick, being heart fly in sympathy with the Holy Name