Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
QIlle Bulleti11.
Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. Il, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| E1kNa Ot%l 1f4FA ALAAA@
 The rainfall on Sunday was .75 of
 an inch.
 Most of the mills will begin distiIling l Witch hazel about the goth. Today is St. Martins day and the
 beginning of Indian summer,
 Pool tournament Norwich lodge, No
 4So. B. F. Q. E. List for entrants
 closes Sunday, Nov. 16.-adv. l It has been generally agreed that the l sale of Red Cross stamps will begin the
 day after Thanksgiving, Nov. 2s.
 Yesterday was day for careful l drivers to blanket their horses, but all 1 did not remember that humane act. Clerk Maurice F. Kelly at the post l office has just finished his vacation,
 which lasted from Oct. 24 to Nov. 10.
 At North .Stonington the country 1 estate owned by Mrs Catherine k. Hewitt has been sold to Dr. Harring- i ton.
 Waterbury papers mention a novelty i at the Reid & Hughes store, a com
 pletely furnished seven room apart
 ment.
 A marriage license was issued Sat
 urday at New Britain to Sergey Ko-
 Wlch and Soveta Wowalenko, both of Mrs. John Addison Porter and the Misses Porter of Pomfret have opened their winter home in New Haven. after 1 lengthy visit in Paris
 Monday was the 54th birthday of To1, ! bishop of Albany, a former rector of Christ church. Norwich On Monday and today the Swedish Congregational ministers of Connecti- l cut are meeting in the Swedish Con- 1 gregatfonal church at Naugatuck. A former Lisbon pastor. Rev. E. B, Robinson of Grace church, Holyoke Mass, was sent by his church to the Congregational conference at Kansas City.
 A Norwich visitor writes home that this is called the ciderIess year in Yer mont, the unusual condition being due to the almost complete failure of the apple crop in that state.
 Women in local Congregational churches are interested in the 46th an- nual meeting of the Womans Board of Missions, to be held in the First church, Springfield, Mass, November 12-14
 There is no improvement in the con- dition of Mrs. Eleanor Park of Nor wich, who is ill at the Old Mystic Bap- tist parsonage, being a guest there of her granddaughter Mrs. Henry E. Anderson.
 It is an interesting fact that a native of Sprague, Charles c. Whitman, can cause a f1utter in Newport society by the announcement that he and Mrs. Whitman may take a cottage there next season.
 During this month the members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath ollie churches are studying about St. Catherine, who lived in Alexandria about the beginning of the fourth cen tury and made Christians of many un- believers.
 Suffragists here learn that the Ma tional American Woman Suffrage as- sociation is completing arrangements for its 45th annual convention, to be held in Washington, D. C., from Nov 29 to Dec. 5, inclusive, in the new Ma sonic Temple
 When Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Bertha Gallup of Moosup visited Olive chapter, O. E. S., at Seymour, Friday evening, she was presented a beautiful Limoges sugar bowl and creamer. Grand Marshal Miss Ethel w. Latham of Noank was in the party.
 All about the county there are ex- pressions of sorrow for the death of Gurdon Allen of Salem who for years displayed his stock of bronze monu- ments near the west entrance to Fix h. L1-. M came known to hundreds of visitors,
 Miss Elizabeth G. Weigold of Pater- son, N. J., daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Weigold of Holland was united in marriage November 9th with Will liam A. Jones of Panama, the cere- mony taking place at Christobal church Colon, in the Canal Zone,
 Ten permits to board children have been granted this fall by the state board of charities. Visits to the vaFi- London jail and the state prison were reported at last weeks meeting and all were found in satisfactory condi- ton.
 The Shore Line Electric company re- cefved car 23 from the factory at Springfield Mass, last week. Two more cars which are expected this week will make the contract complete and the Saybrook line will be fully supplied with cars to make through service.
 So well has the state highway be- tween New London and Norwich been kept all this summer that there has been natural inquiry as to who was responsible for it. Frank l.. Saunders of Lyme is the man. He was placed n cbarCa Of fhiS section bV Highway Commissioner Bennett