Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
MYSTIC
Accidents-New Building Planned for Cosmopolitan CIub-Death of Thom- as P. Burrows.

Walter, Jr., the F year old son of NIT. and Mrs. Walter Sheehan, fell from a pear tree Thursday afternoon and broke his left hip. He was mak ing swing when the rope gave away, letting him fall. Dr. F. I. MacGoWan set the hip.
 Cosmopolitan Club to Build.
 Mystic is to have another building on the water front, on Holmes. street, erected by the Cosmopolitan club, on the site recently purchased from John Forsythe, between the lookup and J. w. Lathrop's shop. Plans for the build Ing have been drawn up by C. H. Pres ton of Norwich, and in all probability 1t will cost about $10,000 of which $5, O00 has been promised The building which will be thrse stories high, will have all the latest improvements, and on the first floor will be a private re- ception hall, main reception hall, gymnasium, coat rooms, lavatories and bathrooms. On the second floor will be q large billiard and pool room, with three tables; committee rooms, a good library, and assembly hall. On the third floor will be the storerooms. They will also have a 50 foot frontage dock. Shares of per cent. preferred stock, S25 per share, can be obtained from the treasurer. The membership of the club will be limited to 100, and the entrance fee will be $10, with $6 per year QueS. blQS WILL De open III the early spring, so that the work may be started as soon as good weather ar r1VeS. At the regular meeting of the club the officers for the L'ear were chosen as follows: President, Eli Gled- hill; first vice president, Cyrus F. Mitchell; second vice president, J. Henry Hill; third vice president, Rob- ert Nichols; fourth vice president, sam uel D. keene; secretary, James Galin; treasurer, Claude Gi1lfIlan.
 Mrs. Emerline Bradley, who resides in West Mystic avenue, and who is nearly so years of age, tripped on a rug in the sitting room Wednesday evening and dislocated her shoulder.
 William Sheehan, the 14 years old son of Walter D. Sheehan, while run ming crackey benders on the Cove near the Rafferty place, fell in. But for the prompt assistance of some men near by the boy might have been drowned. He was taken home.
 At the regular meeting of Stoning- ton lodge, No. 26, l. o. o. F., Hiram Latham, the vice grand-elect, present. ed the lodge a gave1 which he had made of white maple and had burnt the emblemS of tho order on it. It is to be used when the initiatory degree is worked. Noble Grand William Arm trong thanked MT. Latham in behalf of Stonington ledge for the handsome gift.
 Death Of Thomas B Burrows.
 Thomas Packer Burrows died We'd neSday at the hospital at BreWSters Neck, where he had been only a short time. He was 55 years of age and was a son of Mrs. Addie and the late Nel- son Burrows. He had always resided in Mystic and followed the occupation of a teamster He is survived by his mother and two sons, Clyde Burrows of this place and John Burrows of New London. and two daughters, Mrs. James Mullen of New Britain and Miss Blanche Burrows of Mystic; one broth er Rolin Burrows and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Brush, both of Mystic
 Interesting Programme.
 The meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in their rooms on Wednesday afternoon, and the following literary programme was carried out: The New Crusade Mrs. w. H. Lamb; The Story of the Crusade Mrs. NeWbury; What Mrs. Willard Said, Mrs. Crouch; The Crusade Memorial Room, Mrs. Edick; Words of Florence E. Willard, Mrs. Earnshaw; The Crusade, Mrs. Cutler; The Grand old Woman, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. Newbury. There was 9. large attendance.
 Local Briefs.
 Mrs Albert Smith of East Weymouth is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Louie E. White.
 Dr. A. A. Sherwood is visiting with relatives in New York.
 Miss Helen Irving of Strousburg, Pa, is the guest of her perents, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Irving.
 Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie has return ed from weeks visit in Providence.
 Miss Lillian Miner and MT. and Mrs. George IT Miner of Providence have been guests of their their parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Miner.
 Seneca Eldredge of New York is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John o. Fish.