Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
OLD MYSTlc
Variety Suppsr--sevsnty Black SnaiSss kiiisd--Enstsr Pians.

Charles O. Eldredge with his horse and snow plow broke out the walks Sunday morning, enabling people to reach the churches without rubber boots. There were five inches of snow on level, the heaviest fall of any one time during the past winter.
 Variety Supper.
 The United Workers of the Metho- dist church served a variety supper in the M B. rooms Wednesday eve- ming from 6 to p. m. There was good patronage.
 tist church met Wednesday evening with Mrs. William D. Beckwith.
 The Epworth league held a business meeting Tuesday evening.
 Early Planting.
 The vegetable garden at Riverview was partially planted Saturday and under five inches of snow Sunday morning. The only thing in sight was large flock of snow birds picking the leaves off 8 horse radish plant.
 News of Sudden Death.
 Miss Mary Harris Dean received a telegram last week Wednesday, in forming her of the sudden death from heart trouble of her cousin, Casper w. Dean of New York city. Mr. Dean was suddenly stricken Tuesday at his office in Broadway. New York, and died in the arms of his partner a half hour later- Mir. and Mrs. Dean have made occasional visits to Mrs. Dean and Miss Dean at the Dean home stead in Mason street.
 Miss Lillie P. Chipman picked three dozen violets Saturday morning at Brushwood.
 Great Snake Massacre
 Daniel lift and Duke Lamphere went snake hunting last week Thurs day in the Wolf Neck district and killed over 70 black snakes, mostly of largo size
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union held it's last meeting at the res idence of Mrs. Jane Dean.
 Easter Music.
 The Baptist Sunday school will hold an Easter concert Sunday evening.
 The Methodist Episcopal choir will render special Easter music at the Sunday morning service.
 The large fishing boat Elaine was launched from the Whitford yard on Saturday.
 Supt. Kennedy improving.
 Supt. John Kennedy, who was badly injured in an automobile accident ten days ago, is able to be about and hopes soon to be strong enough to re- sume his business at the woolen mill.
 News in General.
 Mrs. James Eldredge, who has been visiting her son. Herbert o. Eldredge, in Hoosick Falls, N. Y., for several months, is now visiting with her son, Conn.
 Mrs. William D. Harris of New London is visiting her father, Dr. AL bert T. Chapman.
 George Walworth Middleton has re- turned to New York, after spending a f<,r S7 af e,f< <,1x fr. taug hill. Charles Lason of Providence was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Q. Eldredge.
 Mrs. Ryder has returned to her home in Norwich after visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. David Cudworth.
 Ralph Hayward, who teaches at Manchester by the Sea, Mass, is the guest this week of his uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Prentice A. Williams.
 Postmistress Elizabeth H. Hoxie is taking a fifteen days vacation. The sence by her father and brother, Cal win H. Hoxie and Calvin H. Hoxie, Jr.
 Mrs Wiles has returned to We'll fleet, Mass, after a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Vernon Merrill.
 Mrs. Ruth Teurjee. who was badly burned three weeks since, is recover ing steadily, and is able to sit up some of the time.
 MT. Morse and daughter, Miss Morse, of Beloit, Mich, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wheel CT.
 Miss Bowker, principal of the Old Mystic school, is visiting friends in Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Burton are spending few days with relatives in Boston,
 Miss Amy Eldredge has returned to her duties as teacher of the Versailles school, after spending the spring re- cess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Perry H. Eldredge.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Egglestone of Yonkers, N. r., were over Sunday guests of MT and Mrs. Albert A. Ha- ley.
 Miss Nellie F. Schoonover of Smith college is spending the Easter recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. AL pheus H. Schoonover.
 Ernest W. Brown of Riverhead farm addressed the State Poultry associa- fox, oE pVi1 l.,, ..--.