Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
Olle Rnlletill. Norwich, Friday, Nov. 15, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

It is expected that by next season Masons island will have a summer hotel.
 Today, November 15. the days length has decreased exactly five hours.
 Wednesday was Kristian day and Thursday was Emil day for Swedish residents.
 Join Schwarz Bros Hoosier club this week.-adv.
 Store windows are already showing signs of decorating for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays.
 The Thanksgiving recess in most of the colleges will begin Wednesday, November 27.
 The governors Thanksgiving proc lamation is being sent out for posting in public places.
 pr. Ross E. Black of New London has been commissioned an agent for the Connecticut Humane society.
 Sale at Spiritual Academy today. Salad supper, to z, 15c.-adv.
 The warm weather has caused a good many apples to rot the past few weeks, and it is thought that prices later will be higher.
 Postofices are working out new schedules, to be followed when the Reilly eight-hour postoffice law goes into effect March 1.
 Interest in the locale of the Balkan war is indicated by the demand for magazine articles, books of travel, maps, etc., at the libraries.
 The burial of Mrs. George Bailey of East Greenwich, R. l., who died from heart disease Tuesday, took place on Thursday in Starr cemetery, Groton.
 Roast pig supper at Second Cong. church, tonight, 6.15.. 95 cents.-adv.
 At the meeting of the Connecticut probate assembly Wednesday in the state library, resolutions on the death of Judge John H. White were adopted.
 The hard showers Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon have mois tened the dry ground, so that owners of wells hope they will soon begin to fill
 In St. Patrick's church Thursday morning, friends and relatives assisted at an anniversary requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. J. H. Broderick for the repose of the soul of William O'Neil.
 Clarence Miller Is, who left his home in New London on his bicycle was found at his aunt's in Middletown. The police notified the boys father, who went after him and took him home.
 Have a modern kitchen by installing | a Hoosier cabinet. Schwartz Bros. have them.-adv. Florists say they are receiving more orders than usual for mountain laurel for cemetery decorations this winter. Inquirer: Nathan D. Bates was sheriff of New London county from 1878 to 1881. being the second demo- | cratic sheriff of the county. He was United States marshal for four years from 1886.
 Report has 1t that the Norwich line steamer Richard Peck is to stop at | Saybrook point this winter and that the Point will be made a transfer point for New Haven. Hartford and Middletown freight. At a special meeting attended by various delegates, it was voted to hold the United States grand lodge con vention of the U. o. Red Men in Bridgeport. from September l to Sep tember 4, 1913, inclusive, James William Cornell. whs has Norwich relatives, has issued a pam phlet giving two addresses made at the time of the death of his father Rev. James Balfour Cenaell, Of Bloom l field. on March 25, 1912. Groton Heptasophs are to entertain Yale conclave, from New Haven, Sat urday evening next, and the visitors will remain over Sunday. State Or ganizer William Duncan will leave Groton Monday, coming to Norwich. | Free demonstration of the Hoosier cabinet this week at Schwartz Bros | Special demonstrator-
 The annual meeting of the New Eng l land Holstein- -FTiesian club was at- tended by Connecticut members in the United States hotel, Boston, Thurs. day. A. A. Hartshorn, president ot the association. addressed the meet. ing.
 Former Gov. Thomas M. Waller ha: closed The Castle at Neptune park fol the season and taken up his abode until the new year in his home or l Charming street New London whar, he is entertaining guests from Soutl Carolina.
 In the list of officers elected at tn, session of the County Christian En, deavor society, Miss Edna Maynar,
 was not elected ary-treasurer
 but treasurer only, and Mrs. FranI
 Richards of Waterford was chosel secretary.