Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

w.. H. Hall has closed his Ocean beach cottage and returned to South Willington.
 A number from here will go to Hartford today for Congregational Sunday school conference.
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods, 116 Main street. adv.
 Thursday was a real dog day, close and muggy, and with little relief from humidity even after nightfall.
 A patch of ceiling in the hallway to the court of common pleas room in the town hall building fell on Thursday.
 Nearly every night since the new moon appeared, it has been in a cloud mist, seeming to indicate plenty of rain.
 The Loyal Temperance association held meeting in the Bean Hill Meth odist church Sunday evening. There was a large attendance.
 The weavers at Halls mill at Trad ing cove have returned to work, an dlluCdDlC d5t CCAAOhl having UCC1l reached between strikers and mana ger.
 Two thousand feet of superb Indian story, in "A Pueblo Legend" at the Breed today .-adv.
 The engagement Is announced of P. D. Ahern, member of the choir of St. Mary's church. New London, to Miss Jessie F. Duchelle of Water bury.
 Among the officers elected at the Troy, N. Y, by the First congerence district Epworth league, Nathan D. Prince of Danielson was chosen treas urer.
 Jewish students in many of the col leges will be excused from entrance examinations tomorrow Saturday,, which Is Tom Kppud, the Day of Atonement-
 Louis R. Bolles was reported as i'm proved by the St Vincent's hospital surgeons in Bridgeport Tuesday aft ernoon. His condition is still regarded as critical.
 There is slow but steady improve ment in the condition of Roger Dol beare of Mohegan. who was taken to the Backns hospital early in the week for special treatment.
 "A Pueblo Legend" Biograph, in two immense reels at the Breed to- day. Don't miss it.-adv
 The will of Henry M. Witter, a na- tive of Plainfield, probated at Wor- cester, shows an estate of about $50- 900, the bulk of which goes to his wid- ow, son and laughter.
 Mrs. Walter Rogers millinery par lors, Fl Union street, are now oper with a complete new line of fall and winter millinery.-adv. Records show the price paid by the Connecticut College for Womer for the land of Frank J. Alexander and the estate of Harriet E. Alex. ander at New London to have beer $30,o00.
 Bird clubs of the state are working for the building of more bird house. to shelter birds in storms, the exter- imitation of English sparrows, and thu adoption of legislation requiring cats to be licensed
 In the new state register, an in crease is shown in the motorcycle department, there being 2,368 regis. tered as against 1,760 in June, anC twenty dealers as against twen- ty-two in June.
 Governor Baldwin has approved tht requisition of the adjutant general or the comptroller for $10,254e4 ant s1,500. The former item includes s5,00O for the care of armories ant s3,0s2 for their rentals.
 The Waterbury school board ha. approved James E. Grafton of Nor. wich as one of the four teachers 1T the high school department of the eve. ming schools. He is sub principal o. Waterbury high school.
 Papers in Waterbury say that Rev John H. Broderick of Moosup and Rev Frederick Murphy of Manchester ar, mentioned as possible successors O the late Rev. Peter M. Skelly. at Sa cred Heart church. Waterbury.
 Most of the regimental associations at their reunions have voted to peti ton the legislature for a sufficien amount of money to transport all tn. G. A. R. men in Connecticut to tn reunion at Gettysburg next year. Low Colonist Rates to California vi; Washington Sunset Route, Sept. "A t Oct g. Personally conducted touris sleeping cars from Washington with out change daily except Sunday. Bert sS. 1s Milk & 332 Wash Sts., Boston adv.
 The first ten of the fifty coaches t be built for the New York, New Ha ven & Hartford railroad have bee delivered to the operating departmen of the road. The cars are of the lates model and will cost the road $500, ,00( Mrs. Beatrice OConnell 72, who die l Saturday night at her home in Ne1 Britain, is survived by five sons, in l cluding Dennis of Norwich, and. thre daughters. The funeral was, held a New Britain Tuesday, with burial i New Haven.
 Factory Inspector George L. Mo | Lean ndS IndO0 a COHlpialnJ 10 HrOS6 cutting Attorney Bugbee of Williman tic against Abraham Prague for al legged violation of the fifty eight hou ] law. The case will be heard this wee in Willimantic.
 Announcement is made by the Ne, York, New Haven and Hartford rail road that the fall and winter schedul of passenger trains will go into effet at midnight Sunday, Sept 29th. Man of the trains for summer travel will | taken off then.
 Today .(Friday) is the second of th | Ember days, when prayers are offere | for the candidates for holy orders, an for the bishops. that they may faith fully and wisely make choice of f persons to serve in the sacred univel sity of the church"
 After spending five weeks at tf home of his sister, Mrs Rose Rowe of Church street, Thomas McKenna rt | frr ThurSdaE n ha PocLIa hoe