Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
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Norwich, Wednesday. Nov. 5. 1913.
E VARIOUS MATTERS

VANlOtJS MA | IEkS l l. Sundays net included, will be the
 longest in the state fer several years.
 Swedish societies will note the anni-
 versary of the death of Gustavus
 Adolphus Nov. 6,
 Master Masons degree at Somerset l lodge tonight.-Adv,
 ] A number of automobile parties from
 suburban towns came in for the con yenuon exercises Tuesday,
 Just in time for the holiday season M. A. Pease's Home Candymaker'' has been added to the Otis library books l Alric Gibbs, resident of Harwinton, has been committed by Probate Judge 1 David B. Mansfield of Harwinton to the state hospital at Norwich.
 Are you protected? Have you a teIe- phone in your home ?-adv Local SportSmen have been notified
 Inat the open season for deer in Yer mont which begins next Monday at l sunr1ses to last until sunset on Dec, A black cloud hung over the city Tor short time at noon Tuesday, l seeming to presage a tornado. North 1 of Norwich there was a heavy shower Congressman B. F. Mahan has do- 1 hated a silver cup for the winner of l the soccer league football contests be- ing conducted among the New London primary schools.
 Delegates from Connecticut who have been attending the national Con
 gregational convention at Kansas City write home of unusually cold weather, with plenty of snow.
 Senator and Mrs. George NJ. Landers have closed their residence at the Pequot and have gone to Irving on the Hudson, where they have leased a residence for the winter.
 Frank zeralski. the Postal Telegraph ! messenger boy. is appearing in the winter uniform the company furnish es- It is of the same color as the sum.
 mer one. blue but of heavier material.
 Slater lodge whist postponed from Nov. till a later date.-adv Tuesday afternoon at Middletown I the funeral of Samuel A. Huntington Stedman was held. He was born in l Charles J. and Emily Tracy Barnes l Stedman-
 Rev Joel S Ives, a frequent Norwich preacher, has been elected treasurer of | the national council of Congregational 1 churches, the honor being given him l by the delegates to the council held at l Kansas City last week.
 In the interests of the state Sunday l school convention the womens prayer meeting Tuesday afternoon and Pres | ton chapel meeting Wednesday even l ing are being omitted this week by 1 the Central Baptist church. An Ashaway correspondent writes: Followed by the best wishes of old home friends and relatives, Mrs Wal | ter Brearly, for fourteen years a resi- | dent of Ashaway, left Sunday for her
 new home in Dayviile. Conn. Baked bean supper at Spiritual
 academy tonight. IS cents--ady- The current Connecticut Church1nan contains memorials to Rev. John Bin ney, rector of Christ church about 1872 Mrs Storrs o. Seymour, wife of 1 a. former rector of Trinity church and F7aFel S. Luther of Brooklyn, Conn
 The Wheeler school and library,
 North Stonington, has recently receiv-
 ed a valuable gift of books from Hor-
 ace F. Burdick- The volumes have
 been placed upon the shelves and are
 ready for the public to use and enjoy A Norwich man writes from Nova Scotia that the high tide has broken away the dyke at WolfviIIe for the first time in A years. Meadows are l flooded and it will be many a season | before the farmers recover from their 1 losses.
 In appreciation of his achievements | reer, Sylvester z. Poli, one of New | England's theatrical magnates. will be | given an enormous silver jubilee at | the Taft hotel, New Haven, next Mon- 1 day evening.
 Late announcements in Aids to Nav 1 igation include: Mantle bay-Buoys | to be established, about Nov 28, 1913, each a third class spar, in about 1-2 fathoms of water. Millstone Point, tangent, 11o degrees true (SE by E. 3-16 E. mag.)-
 The Employment Bureau Of tho United Workers will begin giving out work Thursday, Nov. S, at D. m, at No Washington street-adv. During the Sunday morning service 1 at Rocky Hill Congregational church the coal bin partition became ignited from an overloaded furnace, but the
 fire was soon extinguished- Rev. George A. Spa1ding, formerly of Stonington, Is pastor of this church.
 Tn the list of Mondays gifts to Co., lumbia university appears the item re- ferring to a native of Colchester: By
 DT. Edwin B. Cragin, professor of
 gynecology and obstetrics, S900 to meet the cost of new equipment in the gyne- cologica1 part of the Vanderbilt clinic.
 Rev. M. s. Kaufman, D. D, formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist church in
 this city, has returned to Providence from two weeks tour of Maine in
 campaign to raise funds for the pur- chase of the Attlelooro Sanatorium, to
 be used by New England MethOdists
 for philanthropic purposes.
 Hubert F. Potter, state food and dairy commissioner, and his deputies
 have made a thorough canvass of the
 state for the purpose of ascertaining to what extent intoxicating drinks
 are misbranded by manufacturers. l Practically every city in the state will be represented at the hearings to fol- low.