Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The department of agriculture 1s publishing a series of articles on Win ter Care of the Garden to aid those who love flowers.
 A new giant radiator has been set up in front of the desk at the Otis i- brary, always a. difficult place to heat during the winter.
 The D. A. R. memorial drinking foun- tain at the Little Plain has been cov- cred over for the winter. It is now in the charge of the town,
 At Colchester there was a number of grange members who attended a husking bee at A. H. Foote's Satur- day, all day. beginning at 10 a. III.
 The Otis Library reading room proved a pleasant refuge for 94 vis- itors Sunday afternoons chilly rain. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge.
 George A. Morton of New Haven. general baggagemaster of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road. is on a tour of inspection about the state.
 The coming exhibition of the South ern New England Poultry association at Mystic is interesting local poultry fanciers. Over 50 cups have been of- fered as prizes.
 Milk will be nine cents quart in New London on and after Dec. L Practically all of the leading milk dealers serving customers in that city have so agreed.
 F=e. the handsome new addition to the parish house of the Second Con- gregationaI church., New London, the woodwork was furnished by the H. B. Porter company of Norwich.
 The New Haven railroad in the year ended June 30, 1914. carried over ST. 100000 passengers. On this road about A per cent. of the passengers travel on communication or book tickets.
 All roads lead to the armory Wed nesday evening, Nov. 18th. McEnel- ly's famous singing orchestra. Tickets only S5 cents.-adv.
 At St. Patriek,s church Sunday, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly preached the first in series of sermons ex- plaining the ceremonials of the Catho- lie church. The choir sang the en- tire Gregorian Mass
 at the home of Solon A. Moxley, 120 Broadway, was ripped from it's hing eS as cleanly as though cut with a knife. In the suburbs fences, chim- 1eyS and small trees were blown down.
 Mrs. Josephine Barrette. 46, wife of John J. Richard, died Friday morning in the family home, 8 Park avenue place. Worcester, Mass, of heart dis ease. She was born in Woodstock, Conn, daughter of Camille and OctaVie CFfebert) BarFette.
 The repeal of the law passed at the Br c~fr rnf he ka1T of Connecticut requiring nonresident applicants for marriage licenses ito give five days notice to the authority issuing the license is advocated in some parts of the state.
 Today (AEonday) the recent ruling of the postoffice department with regard to mail receptacles will go into effect, and all city houses must be provided by that time either with mail boxes or with slots cut in the front doors, through which mail can be placed.
 The freight business of the Central Vermont Transportation company is so large at the present time that a night trip to New York was made Saturday in order to get a cargo to come hack with on Sunday night. It is long since such an extra trip has been necessary. Candidates for justices of the peace in the recent election do not have to make returns Of their election expenses to the town clerk under the provisions Of the corrupt practices law. The law was amended in the session or the leg islature following the passage of the act.
 A former rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Norwich, Rev. Storfs O. Sey- nour, D. D.. has been chosen to speak on the subject One Hundred Years of Peace before the Historical society and their friends in the Moves Memorial building at Litchfeid this CAIonday) evening.
 To aIlay any -unszSiness regarding the Thanksgiving turkey, the depart rnert cf agriculture Thursday night iG- sued g. statement explaining that the foot and mouth disease does not affect poultry and the quATantines lay no embargo upon the shipment of turkeys or chickens.
 Knights of Columbus throughout Connecticut have received from the council of Corpus Christi, Tex, copies of resolutions adopted by that body protesting against the persecution of that disturbed portion Of the North Anfcrean continent.
 At Lords Point, where several Nor- Uich people have cottages, John W. Lord has pfowed several of the build ing let's north of the windmill and east of Redwi1Ss and also a long narrow strip in Indian meadow parallel with the railroad. This will be a protection against railroad dres.
 At Providence during the last week C delegation of men and women Of pFoniiaeace organized . British Relief society of Rhode Island. Among the organizers were Mr. and Mrs. William Beresford, the former a brother of Lord Decies, the latter formerly a Put nam siEl, Miss Florence Miller.
 At the A&ontroRs galleries, New York. Is an exhibition Of works by Childe Hassan, one of the Lyme artists, not before shown to the public although a number Of them were painted many a year ago, and the oldest are not th8 least charming, according to the art critic of the New YoFfS T3411es