Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

toward the work.
 The showers of Wednesday morn ing served to lay the dust and were ended 90 as not to interfere with the | afternoon and evening shopping. work on Church street. One resident l had an overcoat stolen from off a coat | rack in the front hall the other even
 Store doors and windows of houses | open on November first, with summer | temperature at midday, gave The | Oldest Inhabitant something to talk l about.
 The Mantle Equal Franchise league 1 held meeting in Temperance chapel ] Wednesday evening when Miss Emily | Pierson of Cromwell gave a talk on Suffrage. works the R. A. degree tonight at Ma sonic temple at 7.3o.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred c. Mariners of East Lyme have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ma rion E. Mariners, to Frank Bailey of Hartford.
 At Trinity Episcopal church. We'd nesday, All Saints Day, the rector,
 
 celebration of the holy communion at 10 o'clock.
 Sportsmen in Connecticut have been mont opens November 15 and con- 6nues until December 9th, with the exception of Sundays.
 Whist and 45, K. of C. rooms, to- night. Social time at a social place, with 5T
 John E. Clifford of Danvers, Mass, who has been engaged as county agent for the Holland County Farm Bureau. may locate in Ellington. He has a wife and 9-year-old son.
 Mrs. Edna P. Palmer has taken a lease from Mrs. M. A. Sackett of the Pequot property know mas Quinepeag, owned by the estate of Mrs. Henry May of Washington, D. c.
 Excursion to Montreal via the Cen tral Vermont railway, Nov. 70 and Il, :, final return limit Nov 27. Only s1o for the round trip. See flyers for particu- lars.-adv.
 The Russell company, that was awarded the contract for graveling the Black Point road from the rail- road viaduct to the north end of the rnaeadam. starte< in on the job Mon day.
 At the twenty-third general meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held in Danbury on Thursday, November g 1t is expected that some 800 or GOO will be in attendance.
 Malcolm Stinson of Monroe street was pleasantly surprised by twenty three friends Tuesday evening. After welcoming them in, merry evening was passed playing Halloween flames. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Harriet Alexander, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, of New York. has chosen December ' for her marriage with Winthrop Ald- rich, son of Senator Nelson w. Aldr1ch of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Aldrich, the latter once an East Nor wich resident.
 As usual, those who received the New York papers Wednesday morn ing-the mailing edition sent out be- fore midnight-found no mention of the arrival of the Deutschland at New London, of which The Bulletin had told it's readers.
 Among the six automobile hearings before Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes, Tuesday. was that of Ebene- ger Learned of Norwich whose license was not suspended because of fatal accident in Swansea. Mass: which was unavoidable.
 A QuarrvviIle correspondent notes that the late-fowerfng cosmos which Mrs. w. D. Woodland, formerly of | Norwich Town, planted back of the | Methodist church is now a beautiful sight and an unusual one as frost gen. orally cuts this flower off altogether 1 too soon. Connecticut post offices have been notified by the federal authorities in | Webb, who held up and robbed 9 mail train at Central Station, West Vir- ginia, October 8, Is wanted, and a re- ward of $1,000 is offered for hls cap- 1 ture.
 A former Uncasvf1le pastor, Rev. J. B. Aclzley, occupied the Methodist pulpit at Gurleyvi11e, Sunday, after being absent three weeks on account of the illness of his wife. who was i the White Mountains. She was able to return home last Friday. 1 At the Red Cross room wednes- day. Mrs. c. IF. Preston had charge in the morning and Miss Mary E. Richards during the afternoon. Miss es HeISn and Annie Williams assisted | during the morning. Miss Richards Miss Della Leavens and Mrs. Preston were the cutting committee for the day.
 f The first of November finds three cottages at the Eastern Point colony still open. those of MT. and Mrs Charles H. Kenyon, now of Hartford and MT. F. L. Cushman of Hartford and Major and Mrs Isaac Fl Rron1av of New Haven, who are planning to keep their cottage open until Novem- Der 18th.