Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Mayor Macdonald Urged to Run
 Norwich and Putnam to Hear 6os-
 ton Opera company--YaIe Freshmen
 Defeat Pomfret.
 Miss Phoebe Beard was leader of the Y. P. s. C. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening.
 The food sale held Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Hold Fast class netted $11.
 Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends here Saturday.
 Delegates to Waterbury.
 E. M Warner and A. w. Bowen have been selected as delegates to the state conference of Congregational church. es to be held in Waterbury, Nov. 12-13
 George M. Fine spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester
 Miss Annie Cogan has been chosen president of the Christian Endeavor society for the remainder of the year.
 Motion pictures of scenes about North Grosvenordale were being made Saturday afternoon
 Miss Helen Aylward of Danielson visited with MT. and Mrs. c. T. Thay- CT Sunday
 21 Degrees Saturday Morning
 Putnam thermometers were regis tering as low as 21 degrees at o'clock Saturday morning. coldest of the sea son.
 The county commissioners are to meet in the superior court rooms when they come here to grant licenses to- morrow (Tuesday). >
 s. G. Jennings of Hartford called on friends in Putnam Sunday.
 Coon Supper.
 Charles s. Blackmar of Attawau- gan entertained a party of friends at a coon supper given at his home
 Good Trade Saturday..
 The low temperature of Saturday started the fall business in Putnam with a rush and the day was one of chants.
 Working Overtime.
 To keep up with their many orders which is on day and night sched- ule, had their plant going Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Daniels of Harpoot, Fur key, is to give an address here at the annual thank offering meeting church, Tuesday, Nov IS.
 Sheriff George F. Holbrook was en- gagged on Saturday in summoning wit nesses for the trial of Attorney Frank IF. Howarth and Lfndley H. Cain, com mencing at Willimantic tomorrow | ,nesses will number between 20 and 80. There is extraordinary interest In the case in this city.
 Will Inspect Theatres.
 The state police are to inspect all of the theatres in eastern Connect iicut towns to determine if the rules and the regulations of the state police are being complied with by the man agers These rules and regulations ,aT0 n Ina l1pT nf fire escapes, adequate exits, proper booth arrangements. etc. The officials have completed their work in this city, all of the changes that they have sug- gested being promptly made. Mayor Macdonald Urged to Run Again
 There was widespread sentiment throughout the city Saturday in favor of the renomination of Archibald Mac donald for mayor for a third term. Asked if he would make a statement as to being a candidate the mayor said he was not ready to say, but his friends continued to urge him during the day. No announcement has been made of any candidacy in opposition to Mayor Macdonald and the indica- tions at the present time are that he will receive a unanimous nomination if he consents to run. The ward eau cuses, four in number. are to be held tomorrow CTuesday) evening and the ClCV cduCu0 10 tO CO1i1O O4I " OdilCSoe1J evening.
 Over in the Fourth ward the friends of Alderman J. B. Byrne have com menced to campaign In his interest, as other candidates for his place in the council have appeared.
 c. E. Topics and Leaders.
 The following is the list of topics and leaders for the Y. P s. c. E. meet ings for November: Nov. g. Bertha L.. Sargent, Christian Home Lixe;' Nov. 16, Gould Beard Temperance Facts and Figures; Nov. 23, Gertrude L.. Hall, Discomfort or Praise; Nov. 30, Mary Wheaton, Our Church at Work for Our Country.
 Fifteen Arrests During October.
 The police report for October shows that there were 15 arrests for all causes. Among those taken in were turned to their homes. one in Massa- chusetts, one in Providence and one in Willimanttc. Ten of the fifteen peo- pie who were locked up were after wards sent to serve terms tn the coun- ty jail
 Norwich and Putnam Alone Favored.
 A representative of the Boston Opera company has given assurance that the people of Putnam and surrounding towns are to be given repeated op- portunities to hear the singers of the great organization. Putnam has been selected as one of the places in New England where what may be termed schools for lovers of grand opera are to be established. Norwich Is The