Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

CongEe EeBational church at Saybrook 1 PolHt Saturday evening.
 The $25 given to the Guida fund by Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. | A. R., of Plaindeld, was received too late to go on the state regents an nual report for the past year.
 One of the experts announced to contribute to the New York Sunday Times annual real estate review is Charles F. Moves, who will write on The New Fire Insurance Center.
 The tax collector will be at the store Of John G. Potter East Side, today, from Il a. m. to 1 p. m.-ady.
 Sunday afternoons bright weather did not tempt everybody to wander afleld, good number finding quiet recpeation in the Otis library reading room, where Miss Ward was in charge
 Chairman Charles W. Comstock and SaeCetary Edwin S. Thomas of the Democratic state committee have en- gagged rooms in the Stratfield hotel at Bridgeport for the coming state con- yention.
 The funeral of Thomas Wood of Waterford, who died suddenly in New York Thursday was held at his home on Durfee hill. Waterford, Sunday, at p. m. Burial was in West Neck cem- etery, Waterford.
 Extend every effort to obtain all available men for every department oG the service, is, in substance, the in StructiOns received from the war de- 1x~ tHa recruiting officers in Connecticut
 Whist and social by Ladies' Aux Hilary, A O. H.. that was to have been held Monday, April Z2. is postponed to Thursday, April 25.-adv.
 Norwich relatives of William c. Col lins will go to Hartford today, to at tend his funeral at his home. Rev Irv- ing H. Berg pastor of the South Con gregational church, will offfciate. Bur ial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery, .
 At a special meeting of the New Haven county bar Friday, resolutions were passed upon the death of John Currier Gallagher. late clerk of the court, who had numerous friends in Norwich legal and fraternal circles.
 The last meeting of the woman's auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church was held with Mrs. Charming NJ. Huntington at her home on Washing ton street, Friday afternoon. The work begun earlier in the season was com- pieted, after which tea was served.
 The officers of Fort H. G. Wright and Fort Terry united Saturday eve ming in giving a complimentary fare well banquet to Col. William C Raf- ferty, who will leave about May
 to take up his new duties at New York. The banquet was given at Fort Terry.
 A hearing by the state industrial insurance commission has been adver- used to be held in the superior court room at Waterbury today (Monday). The members of this commission are Talcott H. Russell and Burton Mans T1eLd of New Haven and John EceIes of Norwich.
 Miss Jean Hamilton, who spoke to the Halle club members and their friends Thursday and Friday, went from Norwich to Naugatuck, where she addressed the men and women in terested in the home of the working | ming and Sunday afternoon.
 An order from the adjutant gen. erals office says that officers in charge of rifle ranges and company coFarnsn- ders must before permitting 2 shot to be fired. personally inspect same. to see that the ranges. including butts etc, are absolutely safe for the mark CTS. and other persons working in the vicinity.
 The Storrs College Lookout states that an experienced shepherd has been secured in A. D. TelfeP of Niasara stock farm, Lewiston, N Y, who will take care of the sheep and beef cat ! lie and some of the other livestock
 He has had three years experience in { this country and was formerly a sheep man in England
 One of the big oyster companies has leased the entire acreage of Creat. SaIt pond, Block Island, and will try to | do with the clam what was leng ago ! necessary to perpetuate the oyster. us- l ing as breeding stock soft clans from 1 Maine and Nova Scotia and hard cia1ns 1 from New Bedford and Prince Ed | ward Island
 | lNtltII IlilS ID lJs Will Ot the ldf Q Prof. William Callyhan Robinson. q l native of Norwich, the current issue i of the Catholic Transcript comments: l 1t is refreshing to find in our own 1 times a man who could eubody in his fperson the intellectual and the spirit ; i-ual the while devOting himself in l tensely to the works of an exacting vo- I>Cation.
 ! l. Eisenstein & Co of Turnerville
 who some time ago bought the mills. ltenements and land in that village. EhaVe started up the manufacture of umbrella handles and canes in the
 stone mill. They have installed cir
 cular and band saws, shapers. and { other woodworking machinery, all of which is operated by electric power. | About twelve hands are employed By order of Governor Baldwin, on Friday, April 26. the day of Gen. Fred erick D. Grants funeral, the national flag will be displayed over the state arsenal and all armories at halfstaff and naval vessel at halfmast, from reveiIle to hour when remains leave Governors island, 12 o'clock noon. and | officers of the Connecticut National guard win wear the usual badge of ] mourning for a period of thirty days 1 Phe tragic death of Msjer Archibald w Bntt is regretted by none more