Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
NEWS FROM BULLETIN coRREsPoNDENTs
JEWETT CITY
Four Marriages, Eleven Births and Two Deaths Last Month-Goods Valued at $25 Stolen from Bugbee's Restaurant-Sunday Services.

Valued at $25 Stolen from Bugbee's
 Restaurant-Sunday Services.
 The vital statistics of Griswold for October, on record in the office of town clerk John Welsh, show four mar riages: Thomas Wakely and Mary Me Cligott. Horace Mailhotte and Exilda Salois, Robert J. Mckenna and Eva B. Ritchie, John McDermott and Mary A. Foley. There were eleven births: Susie Osga, Irene Cyr, Mary Lupa, Barbara Y Olney Whitford, Marion Mar garet McKenna, Henry Eugene May nard, Woodrow Allan Wilson, Marjorie Elizabeth Webstea, Alex Sajewiz, Don- eta Yzzo, Thomas Henry Walsh. Two deaths were recorded; Florida E. Mar ion, of tuberculosis of the lungs, age months, and Albert w. Button, of marasmus age A days.
 In Charge of Reading Room.
 Mrs. R L. Frost had charge of the reading room at the Slater library Sunday afternoon.
 GreenevIIe Defeated.
 LeClaire and Jeffers starred for the home team and kinlayson for the vts itors in an interesting game of bas- ketball which pleased a good sized audience in the Bijou hall Saturday af ternoon.. The contest was between the Riverside Grammar school of this place and GreeneVille Grammar school the local team winning by the score of 20 to I.
 Sale Of Palmer Street House.
 George Dawley, who owned the big two tenement house on Palmer street in the rear of NJ. E. Shea's residence has sold il to F. H. Gilbert Mr. Gill bert intends to move the building in tact to his lot on the south siue of AFliq lT.dp Ian owned by L. NJ. Carpenter
 Locking Backwards.
 4 clipping from the Bulletin of Nov T., 1S96, seventeen years ago today reads: Work on the electric light plant is rapidly progressing. The boiler is here and 4. c. Brewster will move it from the depot. The poles are being put in position as fast as possible, Soon our halo in the sky will rival the Rose of New England.
 But the light in the sky never ri vailed the lightness of the taxpayers pockets caused by the repeated drafts thereon to keep the light in trim for seventeen NeaTs. Moreover both the Brook and the Riverside plants have long since been consigned 10 the scrap heap. a fair sized fortune has been spent and now Jewett City buys the light from Plainfeld parties by the kilowatt.
 First Snow Of the Season.
 Sunday was. generally disagreeable with the first snow of the season which was followed by rain. The streets Werel filled with slush. The churches had but small congregations. The usual procession or automobiles and motor cycles over the new state road was dis continued and only such pedestrians as found it necessary to be abroad left their homes and 1iresides. Houses were lighted as early as half past four.
 Congressman Offers U. s. Bulletin.
 Many residents of the borough and outlying agricultural districts are availing themseves of the opportunity to secure copies of Farmers Bulletins offered by Hon. Bryan F. Mahan, M. c. through the U. s. department of agri- culture. Congressman Mahan has sent the voters of the town a list of 539 subjects to choose from, also 8 re- turn frank which is to be address ed and returned with the numbers of specified selections.
 On account of the report that a big ire was raging in Norwich Friday eve hing and because a good representa- ion attended the trolleymen's ball, the ate special car had a fair patronage. It arrived here between 12 and 1 o'clock.
 Charles 4. Burleson of Schenectady Y. r.. made his parents in Sylvandale ! flying visit Sunday.
 Sunday in the Churches.
 The Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of he Church of the Good Shepherd of Norwich. occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morn ng. His hearers were much impress 1 d with his explanation of his sub ect. The Tower of Small Things. The pastor, Rev. w. H. Cane, preached n the evening, his theme being The Treasure Hunter
 Archdeacon Rev. J. Eldred Brown, 1 'ector of Trinity Episcopal church of 1 Norwich, conducted Episcopal services It the Slater library hall Sunday af- i ernoOn.
 At the NJ. E. church the two sub i ects for the pastors sermons were i The Sin of Silence and The Course i If a Broken Law.
 At the Baptist church Rev. J. Allan l SpideH. s. T. D., preached d mission i try sermon from the subject, Our Ma | iOnal Problem, which he treated along | he line of immi grafton. In the Sun lay school there were reports from | Irs. C. F. Gardner and Miss Mabel !! IcBroome, the delegates to the recent ! tate convention held In Norwich. 1 There were remarks from Miss Susan | Armstrong, assistant director of junior | mission work in the New London as i ociation. The subject of the evening i ernon was Have You Found Him2
 8ugbee's Restaurant Burglarized.
 Some time during Friday night bur- -lars entered Bugbee's restaurant and ] andy store near the New Haven rail- | Oad station. breaking in the rear door i with piece of timber used as a bat 1 ering ram. About $25 worth of can lcd soups. cigars. cigarettes and to- ! ,aCCO were taken.
 Tn Memory of Mrs. Cheney.
 The beautiful floral decorations st | he Ba ptst church Sunday morning i we're in remembrance of the third an ! liversary of the death of Mrs. Fl. F. 1 -heucy.t Zone of the Churchs most be- | owed members. They are to be dis ! ributed among the shut-in members l f the parish
 The Rev Walter E. Woodbury of i Bristol, Conn, was the guest of MT. | md Mrs Charles F. Gardner Friday.
 Dennis Barnett has much improved ! lis property by putting curb around | [, both on North Main and Green | tTeets.
 FACTORY HILL RAIDS. Nhiskey and Beer Found in Two of 1