Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
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Norwich, Wednesday, May 2s, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VANIOOS MA 1ENS
 Light frost is promised today.
 From today on. fcrists will realize | what rush means.
 May devotions were held in St Pat | riclI's church Tuesday evening.
 The state working girls vacation
 house at Madison will open the middle | of June.
 Lawrence Mckinley of New London is to be at the GrisWold hotel as night manager when it opens June Is.
 Another book on astronomy has been 1 written by w. Tyler Olcott of Norwic | and will be published before the end of l the year.
 l Rev Walter L Eaton of Yale Divini- l ty school has accepted the call to the First Congregational church of South | Coventry
 Senator George M. Landers since 1 Thursday night has been confined to | his home at Ocean Beach by an attack l of appendicitis.
 The members of the Arcanum club 1 are to meet at the club this afternoon l at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of Arthur F. Robinson. Tuesday the superintendents of the state tuberculosis hospitals met at the l capitol to prepare estimates of the | food supplies to be bought this sea- 1 son.
 The continued cool weather has mo- 1 ticeably delayed the growth of cher 1 ries, plums. strawberries, and other fruits that early promised an unusual yield.
 Mrs. Thusa Gidman Turner, now of 1 Willimantic has deeded to Dewitt l Page, secretary of the New Departure 1 company, piece of land in Grove 1 street. Bristol, Conn. Contractors are building raft at 1 Red Top and making a 12x50 foot dock Repairs are being made on the | clubhouse. The Harvard crews are expected to arrive Thursday
 The name of Sylvester Wade who served in Go. k, 18th Conn, was in advertently omitted from the list of l deceased soldiers whose graves will l be decorated Memorial day.
 Eastern Connecticut aIumnae are re- ceiVing invitations to the 10th anni- verSary of the founding of the Con necticut Training School for Nurses to be celebrated at New Haven June 5. William Bertsch of Columbia, while working on his land, recently came upon a considerable deposit of asbes- tos, The amount of the deposit and it's probable value will be determined later.
 Two New London young men, Nor riS Taner of Jefferson avenue and Abraham Greenberg of Thompson court, walked to Norwich Sunday af- fGarV7 I-Tv TI Ife-{2 hours 35 minutes.
 French residents are being notified that the date for the convention of t,le French Arcadians of Canada and this country has been set for Aug. 13 and 14 in Shediac. N. B.
 holds of New Haven and Dominic Renne of Bridgeport, esca ped from the institution at Meriden Monday morn ing. The police departments about the state have been notified.
 The Connecticut Society of Colonial Wars has issued since it's last meeting the first of two volumes containing the Vital Records of Norwich. The work has been most carefully done by Lucius Barnes Barbour.
 The board of ministerial relief of Connecticut has been left $50 by the will of Henry w. Hubbard, who was found dead on May 22 in one of the customers rooms of the Safety De- posit company in New York.
 Orvtlle c. Walden of Uncasville will play the baritone saxophone in the big concert given in Hartford by Sphinx Temple band of 50 this CWednesday) evening. MT. Walden will make the trip to Hartford in his automobile.
 Trustees of Wesleyan university next fall free scholarships will be abolished. In the early days of the college students studying for the Methodist ministry received free tui- ton.
 The incorporators of the United sO- cieties of New London, an organiza tiOn formed for securing a permanent home for the cOlored societies of the city met Monday evening and received the incorporation papers from their at torney.
 The first number of The Reply, a new Connecticut anti-suffrage maga- zine, has been issued, containing arti- cles by leaders in the movement op- posing suffrage and various data and reports of the various anti-suffrage or ganizations.
 Mrs. Robert P. Keep has secured the services of a young woman who has been trained in Amherst college IT, the art of raising chickens. She will come to Miss POrters school Farm ington, to begin her duties about the first of June.
 Miss Patty B. Allison. in private life Mrs. Edward Benton. wife of S z. Polls general representative. died on Monday at her home Atlasta Farm. Bridgeport. Miss Allison before her marriage was q popular member of the Poi theatre stock companies.
 A number of Connecticut members of the Knights of Columbus who are planning on taking the fourth degree in Bridgeport on May 30 have decided to go to Boston and take the fourth there on the Sunday preceding the opening of the supreme convention.
 The graduating class of the Uncas- vile school will enjoy 8, trip to Hart ford today Wednesday,. A. C. Swans big automobile has been secured for the trip, and Miss Grace E. Hooper. principal will have charge of the par ty. Both houses at the capitol will be visited.
 Rev. Walter F. Lanphear formerly of Mansfield has resigned as pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church. Hartford to take effect Sept. l. Mir