Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Ulle BllllRtin,
Norwich. ThursdaY, oet. 24, fsf2.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

 cause of Wednesdays rain.
 During this month the evening stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The morning star is Saturn.
 John A. Hagberg of Laurel Hill has purchased the Hascott place in Mo- began and will soon move there.
 L 0. 0. F. whist and dance Friday night-adv.
 Labor, unions are asking candidates for representative and senator to favor the workingmen's compensation bill.
 Several motor parties have gone to Hartford this week to see the wonder ful show of chrysanthemums in bloom in Elizabeth park.
 Mrs. Mary E. Dunn. now of New London, wife of Dr. F. M. Dunn, has bought four cottage sites on the Bur dick plot at Quonochontaug:
 All republicans are requested to meet at republican headquarters tonight adv. 4
 The New London Horticultural so- ciety has decided to hold it's chrysan themum show next week, instead of in November, as originally planned.
 Owing to the scarcity of good weav- CTS in England, agents are coming to New England textile centers to induce English operatives to return to their native home.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Davis of Put nam, who have been spending several days at Lords Point, will build cot tage there, before the beginning of another season.
 At the meeting of the state board of agriculture, held in the capitol on Tuesday, it was voted to hold the an- nuaT midwinter meeting in New Haven December 1T and IS.
 Republicans assemble tonight at re- publican headquarters, Shetucket St. adv.
 An occasional. lecturer at the Nor wich Art school, Professor Weir, has resigned, and the corporation has passed a special vote of appreciation of his 43 years of service.
 Some fine postcards of the Lucas mill fire, October IT, were taken and print ed by Willard A. Lucas of Poquetan- uck, one of the most successful anna teur photographers hereabouts.
 Although he has had one slight set back since his recovery from his seri- ous illness, Arthur l.. Story of the state police, now of Hartford, continues to gain strength and is able to attend to business daily.
 Republicans should not fail to at tend meeting at republican headquar- ters tonight.-adv.
 The mild weather has enabled deal- CTS about the state to supply customers with coal in moderate quantities, most of it being freshly mined, because of the shortage due to strikes earlier | in the season. Norwich women are being asked to aid the comnaittee of one hundred of | the womens Titanic memorial, which | is arranging for giant benefit on Friday, December 6. in the Century theater. New York:
 At progressive rally in Stafford | Springs Friday evening, the speakers will be G. Warren Davis of. Norwich, candidate for congress from this dis l trict, Leonard Smith of Mansfield and l.. A. Howard of Hartford. l Special meeting of Third Co.,, c. A. c. | tonight at o'clock at Armory to take action on death of Henry Dearing, Jr. adv.
 Many persons remarked during Wed nesday's rain that there seemed to be mo afternoon" so early was it neces- sary to light up. The day is short ened four hours 34 minutes, being but ten hours 43 minutes long.
 About twenty operatives from the l Lucas mill in Poquetanuck have found work elsewhere, some at Norwich Town, Yantic. Baan Hill and Hall ville although oR.y three or four fam flies have left the village yet. Because of cases of smallpox in Barre Vt, steps have been taken by the health boards of Montpelier and l Barre to have the Central Vermont and Wells River steam roads fumigate their cars at least once a day. | A Wolf River apple tree owned by Michael Saboi of East Lyme has pro- duced eight bushels of fruit, the larg- est weighing IT ounces and the small est 3 ounces. Only four would fit il a two-quart pail The tree is sever years old.
 By the omission of line Wednes. day in the notice of the Forty Hours devotion at St. Joseph's church, name: of the clergymen were incorrectly giv. en: Rev. Father Federkiewicz of Col. chester, and Father Slupinski, mis, | SiOQarV priest from Erie Pa The body of a half grown deer washed ashore at Groton Long Poin Monday, and found by W. o. Wheeler caretaker of the Point, is supposed t have been from the Vanderbilt estat, on Long Island, as it was branded with a "V' The carcass was buried
 Secretary l eonard H. Healey O , Woodstock has been appointed to rep , resent the state board of agricultur on the. committee of different associa , tions, to make arrangements for com
 bined meetings of the organization
 connected with agriculture in tn
 state.
 In The Missionary, Rev Walter Fl
 liott pays a fine tribute to the lat
 Prof. William C. Robinson, a nativ : of Norwich, for his pre- eminence i
 his profession, his Catholic piety an r sincerity. Reference is made to hi touching veneration and love for hi :, mother
 Q James Lynch, who died Saturda |, evening at his farm in Swansea, Mass | i leaves three daughters and two sons two of the daughters being Mrs Mar kingberger and Mrs. James O'Neil c Norwich. Funeral services and bur
 ial were at Somerset, Mass, Wednes D day morning.