Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
UtlR BmllRtin.
Norwich, "Wednesday. Nov. 1e, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Musical societies will note St. Ce- | celia,s day Saturday. Yesterday was a good sample of an Indian summer day. Sale and supper tonight at Spiritual Academy. 15 cents.-adv.
 Connecticut physicians are returning from the congress of surgeons at Chi cago.
 Four horse teams are carting troll ley rails to the new Boswell avenue ex- tension.
 New cards indicating the hours for collections have been placed on the letter boxes.
 Another check swindler is working this state. He gives the name of Ste phen Baughn,
 Mrs. Mary Ray of Scotland, Conn, is visiting her brother, Stephen A. Tucker, of Perryvilie. R. l.
 Somerset lodge works the entered apprentice degree tonight.-adv.
 Friends were in Glasgo Saturday to attend the wedding of Otto Anderson of Ashwillett and Miss Emma Button of Glasgo.
 In the Christian Register. Miss Julie M Lippman, a summer resident at Mashapaug, has a pretty poem. A Round Trip.
 Swiss residents have been commem- orating the six hundred and sixth an- niversary of the independence of Switzerland.
 
 careless about leaving bars down and gates open, when crossing pastures and wood lots. There is a law against this.
 The women's prayer meeting held in Bushnell chapel at the Central Bap- ttst church Tuesday afternoon was well attended. Mrs. M. B. Corbin was leader.
 Parcels and letters delivered by mo- torcycle. Phone 106-2. Fagan's Smoke Shop,-adv.
 Battle Creek body massage, facial massage, shampooing, marcel wave, scalp treatment and manicuring by Miss Messinger, IT Oak street. Tele- phOne.-adv.
 William o. Owens and Miss Mary Scroy of New London, were married Monday afternoon in New London by Town Clerk Turner. MT. Owens is soldier, stationed at Fort H. G. Wright
 The street railway companies of the state have filed with the secretary of state their reports for the year ended June 30, 1913. Twenty three persons were killed during the year and 1,416 injured.
 Mantle lodge, New England Order of Protection of Mantle, is to hold it's twenty first anniversary supper in the Several of the grand officers will be present.
 Tuesday at o'clock in St. Patrick's church Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated a months mind requiem high mass for Patrick Sullivan, relatives and family friends being present at the services.
 The third quarterly conference of the NJ. E. church will be held at Portland Friday evening in the chapel Rev. E. E. Scrivener, the district superin- tendent, from Norwich, will conduct the meeting.
 Concerning a recent Norwich resi- dent a Morris Cove correspondent writes: Valentine Schellenberg of the Honeysuckle cottage, on Cove street, who has been i'll for the past week, is improving rapidly.
 The convention of the Federation of Jewish farmers being held in New ' ork has been considering plans for the education of the Jewish farmers wife and means of keeping the boys and girls on the farms.
 w. T. Davenport, treasurer at the Davis theatre. who has been at the Backus hospital for an operation. has resumed his duties at the theatre after his discharge from the hospital and a few days spent at his home in Paw tucket.
 The 38th annual meeting of the Odd Fellows Veteran association of Con- necticut is to be held in Hartford February 23. The date for the meeting is always on Washingtons birthday but as that falls on Sunday next year the meeting will be held Monday.
 A New London paper states that Mrs. D'Alencon Caulkins and her brother, Dr. Edward Prentis, left for New York to make arrangements for the removal of the body of their sis ter, Mrs Julia P. French, to Sag liar bor, where burial will take place.
 Destructible buoys in Narragansett bay, Block Island sound, Long Island sound, Gardiners bay, Stonington harbor and Fishers Island sound are soon to be removed and replaced by spar buoys. Lighthouse tender John Rodgers is now engaged in this work.
 At meeting of the Mems league of the Second Congregation church held in the study Monday evening there was a good attendance. John H Sherman presided and matters of general church interest were discussed, the pastor, Rev Herbert J. Wyckoff, being pres ent.
 Investigation of the United Cigar Stores company by the house judiciary committee was asked at Washington Monday by Representative Reilly of Connecticut in resolution seeking in formal tion as to whether the company does business in violation of the anti trust law.