Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Leaves Backus Hospital.

Leaves Backus Hospital
 George Nash, son of MT. and Mrs. James Nash of Furnace street, who has been a patient at the Backus hos pital since early in August, has re- turned to his home here.
 At the regular meeting of the select men only routine business was trans acted.
 Edward Conant, leader of the Apos- tolic mission at New London. is to be leader of a religious meeting at the home of Charles Green. Broad street, this evening.
 Tomorrow will be observed as Worlds Temperance Sunday at the Baptist church.
 Buys Johnson Farm.
 H. J. Ismon has purchased the Dea- con Johnson farm on Day street, ad- joining the Lillibridge farm, which he bought some time since
 Two night operators are now on duty in the telephone offices in Windham county towns
 Violated Hunting Law.
 County Game Warden John A Gn- bert has reports of the prosecution and lining of three violators of the game laws in the town of Ashford. The charge was Sunday hunting and hunt ing without license.
 Howarth Expects to Testify.
 Attorney Frank E. Howarth, defend ant in the important case at Willf- mantle, said Thursday that he expects to go on the witness stand and that his testimony may occupy two days.
 Twenty five officers and teachers of the Baptist Sunday school attended supper at the parsonage. Committees for the Christmas concerts were ap- pointed and plans discussed for the ensuing year.
 delegation of Danielson music low CTS went to Putnam Friday night to hear the concert by the Boston Opera house stars at the Bradley theatre
 During the lecturers hour next Mon- day evening friends of Killingly grange are to be welcomed to hear the ad- dresses that are to be made by local patrons.
 Work on Electric Line.
 About 300 men are now at work constructing the electric line from Centerdale, R. l., to Chepachet The road is completed as far as Green vile and is expected to be in opera tion January l. This is the road that it is planned ultimately to extend to Putnam. giving that city a direct line to Providence.
 PIainfieId Wants Town Hall.
 The offer of Harold Lawton of the Lawton Mills company to give $5 900
 
 ing in Plainfield has created much en- thusiasm for having such a new struc- ture in that town. The present town hall is in Central Village and since P1ainfield has grown so rapidly the old building is hardly adequate to the needs of the town.
 Lively Musical Show.
 Tn They're After Me, J. W. German sent another lively musical show to the Tno r1 Bessie Poole and other well known members of the German casts the show is one with a bright and evenly balanced cast, one capable of present ing a highly pleasing entertainment.
 School attendance figures. which average during the past three weeks owing to illness of children or en- forced absences are expected to be almost normal again with the begin ming of the school week next Monday This will be pleasing not only to the children, but to the teachers as well.
 To Florida for the Winter.
 HaIleck Welles a former proprietor of the Putnam hotel at Brooklyn, is at St. Petersburg, Fla, where with Mrs. Welles, he is to spend the win ter H. w. Babson sails from Boston today, en route to the same place. He will remain until spring.
 Begins Brooklyn Pastorate.
 Rev Albert Edward Falmouth, for several years pastor at Ledyard, and who since relinquishing his pastorate at Friendship. N Y, in 1912. has been regaining his health in the New Lon don county town. has come to Brook lyn as pastor of the Congregational church. Rev. MT Falmouth, a native of England, received his education for the ministry in that country, but he has been a resident of this country for 40 years.
 Repairs to Mission Church Completed.
 Under the direction of Rev. M. J. Ginet, pastor of St. James church, re- pairs have been completed at the mis- sion church of Our Lady of Lourdes at Hampton, church which was built by Father Princen, one of the early pas tors of St. James parish and still held in loving remembrance by old parish toners. Two new windows have been added to the sanctuary. The interior has been very artistically redecorated the sidewalks and pillars in terra cotta. the arches and top in light blue, with brown trimmings. A statue of Our Lady of Lourdes has been added to the church furnishings Outside of the beene given attention and the people of Hampton now have another little church to be proud of
 May Mean No More Arrests.
 The disagreement of the jury in the superior court at Willimantic this week in the Valiant and Greenier cases is taken by some as basis for the theory that there will be no fur -ther arrests in connection with the that there were to have been more ar