Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich Saturday, Nov. r 1914
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Bird students are finding pleasure and profit in strolls through Mohegan park just. now.
 Monday next will De the forty-sec- ond anniversary of the big Boston fire. which occurred Nov. g, 1872.
 Dog owners please read the notice of the health officer in another column adv.
 The tenor solo from the oratorio of Elijah is to be sung at Park Con- gregationa1 church on Sunday morn ing.
 Many amateur astronomers rose early this morning to watch the tran sit of the planet Mercury across the suns face.
 Some of the handsome chrysanthe- mums at this weeks New London flower show were from the George s. Palmer estate. To add to the farmers burdens dur ing harvest time, many of them have to drive miles to cart water for stock and for household use.
 Now that the smoke of election is clearing it has been found that 22 states. including Connecticut grant partial suffrage to women.
 At a meeting of the Tierney Tenn perance cadets in Stonington Monday evening officers will be installed by William H. McGuinness of Norwich. ;
 The eighth annual rally of Luther Leagues of the Lutheran churches of Connecticut is to be held Sunday eveE. ming in the Swedish Lutheran church.. Hartford.
 At Hampton in this weeks election, the democrats made no nomination for. gressive candidate. Charles A. Glazier, and he was elected.
 English residents remembered Thursday as Guy Faukes' day. by many believed to be the origin of the on Thanksgiving day.
 At Holland, the tie between John J. Feiber, democrat. and Peter Mor- gensen, republican, for representative will be voted on at a special town meeting next Tuesday.
 Important to dog owners: Read health officers notice in another col umn.-adv.
 Business matters of importance will be considered at meeting of the executive committee of the Norwich Christian Endeavor Union at the Y. M. c. A. this afternoon.
 Dissatisfaction is expressed with the Groton Long Point road. It is agreed that a portion of the road is properly constructed, but that section which crosses the swamp is declared unsat isfactory.
 Judge NJ. s. Holcomb of the superior court, the newly elected governor of the state, will be 70 years old on November 27, and under the consti- tuition of the state he must then re- tire from the bench.
 State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett and Colonel Will liam H. Hall of Wilmington, are among those who will attend the fourth American Highway association at At lanta, Ca. from November g to 14
 The tax collectors office will be open Saturday. Monday and Tuesday eve nings until o'clock Interest will be added to city taxes after Tuesday, the 1oth,-Adv.
 The members of the Williams Me morial Athletic association Of New London plan 8 hike to Quaker Hill Monday afternoon. Many of the girls are to Stake lunches and e nlarshmal- foV roast will probably be held upon arriving at the Hill.
 Over 100 Catholic Ladies of CoIum- bus celebrated their first anniversary Thursday night witli & barquet at the CjTaO0 hFs&nl t5o ho fat president of the order, Miss Charlotte Nfolyneux Holloway, of New London, was one of the speakers.
 The Tolland county commissioners, Fred o. VintOn of Mansfield, A. Harry Leonard of Rockville and Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs, will be in session in Rockville today (Satur- day) to grant liquor licenses in Rock vile. Ellington, Coventry and Bolton.
 Post offices throughout the country have received notice to keep a sharp lookout for the appearance of parcel post packages in the malls containing intoxicating liquors. By the depart ment's provisions and ru1es,s intoxi- eating liquors are in no case na.ilable by parcel post.
 The new 1000 pound bell in Rev. Hugh Treanor's church, Waterbury, is to be blessed Monday evening, Nov. 23rd, by Bishop Milan. The bell, which was cast in Troy. N r., is in the key of F natural and has a diameter at the mouth of 46 inches. It is the gift of parishioners to the church.
 There is local interest fin the an rouncement that ex-United States Senator Nelson w Aldrich of Provi- dence. has leased from Mrs. Jacob Abercrombie Burden, her residence at sos Fifth avenue New York for the winter. The house is fiye-story structure and has a large ballroom. MADE VISITATION TO