Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Ulle RullP1i11,
Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Fall excursions from points north by Way of tf" Norwich line boats are beginning.
 The state executive committee of the socialist party is to meet in Bristol on next Sunday.
 Entertainment and supper in vestry of the Congregational church, Preston City, by the grunge Friday night.-adY.
 Owners of hives are bringing their honey to market the season having been an exceptionally good one for the bees.
 Many friends will attend the silver wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs Clark H. Crane of Mansfield today Wednesday,.
 Friends from Norwich were at the Gales Ferry Methodist church Tues day afternoon to attend the funeral of Harlan Newbury.
 The marriage of Dr. William D. Dow of Bristol and Miss Vivian Austin of Rockville took place at Rockville Tuesday afternoon.
 The beds of salvia, scarlet gera- niums, cosmos and coiens in the court house grounds continue handsome and untouched by frost.
 Mrs. J. Horton of New London has announced the engagement of her daughter, Josephine D., to Richard H. Beaumont of New York.
 This Wednesday, afternoon District Superintendent c. G. Scrivener will hold the quarterly conference at Col chester Methodist church,
 Abolishing the crossroads one room school and establishing consolidated or centralized schools is advocated in 8 bulletin just issued by the United States bureau of education.
 In St. Is tricks church Tuesday rel atives and friends assisted at Mrs Sarah Mahoney. Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated the mass.
 Albert F. Sherwood who made such a good run as the republican candidate for mayor in Waterbury's city elec- Charles Johnson, of Washington street
 Private sale of household goods at III Laurel Hill avenue, consisting of furniture, glass and crockery ware, kitchen utensils, etc, etc. Sale Thurs day and Friday from to F and ? to 5. adv.
 Gou-d;n r. Gaillard of New Haven has beer 3I pointed general passenger and express agent of the Connecticut company, to succeed Michael J. Ieary, the former Waterbury man, who died a few weeks ago in New Haven.
 The annual Connecticut and west ern Massachusetts conference of Ad- sr-+- +1I~ 1,, TQ-ie. +~I +o5 Wednesday,. Thursday the Sunday school convention will be held and the Loyal Workers convention comes Fri day.
 The executive committee and solicit ors-abOut a score of ladies-met with the chairman, Mrs F. L. Farrell, in the basement chapel of St. Patricl1s church Monday evening to plan for the armory lunch next Sunday after noon.
 Farmers say that winter will begin a month earlier than usual this year and will be very severe, because gray squirrels are already building their winter nests. The nests are heavier this season and the leaves are being knitted together
 Daniel ODay of Torrington, whose wife died two months ago at the Nor Y 1ch state hospital. leaving four small cl ildren, became so depressed that his mind was affected and Monday Chief of Police R. B. Newett brought him to the hospital for treatment.
 United States civil service exam nations are announced as follows: October 22, electrical aid expert, sal ary S6 per day; October 27, associate in theoretical and experiment tai optics $2,500 a year; October 22, medical interne. $75 a month.
 It is noted in Newport news that an attendant at the Huntington re- union here Huntington Wilson, of Washington, who occupied the Bunga- low on Cherry Neck for two seasons, has bought six acres of it's land 1n Ocean avenue, including the Bunga- low, for Mrs. Wilson. The property is taxed for $15.090.
 Mrs Catherine Danahy, widow of Michael Shea, died Sunday at her home, 34 Winter street, Worcester. She leaves one daughter, Mary, a son, Patrick with whom she lived, and a son, Michael Norwich. The funeral was held Tuesday morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Johns church, at 10 clock.