Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
OItle g1ulIPIIm.
Norwich, Thursday, May 8, 1913.
vANiUUo MAI IERS.

VARIOUS MAI lERS.
 Farmers in the suburbs are busy with potato planting.
 Owls whist tonight. Tickets for gentleman and lady 25c. Single. 15c. Adv.
 The noted New York artist H. w. Ranger has arrived at his summer home in Noank.
 Mrs. E. E. Taylor of New London opened her cottage at Eastern Point Tuesday for the season,
 At present six companies of regulars and eighteen officers are stationed at Fort Terry, Plum Island.
 The Norwich & Westerly Traction company now runs a freight car to Watch Hill. leaving Westerly daily.
 James Jay Smith of New York and his fmily have taken up their resi- dence at New London for the sum- ner.
 Mortimer Murphy has purchased the Daniel Beebe place on Peck street Mir. Beebe having decided to move his family to New Jersey, where he is now employed
 A number of Germans from Con- necticut will go to New York for the unveiling of the monument to Carl Schurz Saturday.
 The tax office will be open Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings un- til o'clock Interest will be added after Saturday, the 1oth.-adv.
  employed in Mechanicsville for many months, has returned to her home in Davisville, R. L. for the summer.
 For a good time. go to the Father Mathew social in T. A. B. hall tonight Dancing S.3O. Cadillac orchestra. Ben eft of St. Mary's church. Tickets 25c. adv.
 F'oresters claim that they have nev- CT seen the tent canterpillar so num- erous generally. They are largely found on wild cherry and neglected apple trees.
 Deacon Robert Palmer celebrated his 8Sth birthday Tuesday at his home in Noank. MT. Palmer, although con- fined to his home, is enjoying fairly good health.
 A large force of workmen are grading the grounds around the Bluff Point cottage of L. F. Daboll on Gro ton Long Point. A stone wall is to be another of the improvements there.
 The Ocean View, at Ocean Beach, has been leased for the season by Mrs. Dexter A. Woodwork, of Suffield, who has been spending short time in Nor wich with her cousin. Mrs. Louis Ma brey.
 Mrs. Catherine Sheedy has announc- ed the marriage of her daughter, An na Cecelia Sheedy, and Charles Ben jamir Gardner4 son of B. B. Gardner and wife in New London, Friday, May ?, 1913.
 Between fifty and sixty delegates are at the two days missionary con- ference of the colored Baptist church. es, at the Macedonia Baptist church in Ansonia. eastern Connecticut being represented.
 The annual state convention of the Daughters of Veterans was held in Essex Wednesday, The visiting dele gates of the various lodges through out the state were entertained by the members of Betsy Ross Tent, No. ?.
 The Connecticut Board of Examiners and Registration of Nurses is to hold it's meeting in Hartford on Wednesday, June 4th. Examinations for registra- tion are to be held in Hartford and New Haven on Wednesday, June 8th.
 A cargo of wood pulp for the Thames Speciality company arrived Wednesday from Nova Scotia. There is no duty on the pulp now. but the discharge of the cargo is overlooked by inspectors from the custom houses.
 NTrc nl;, Ti,r,,o,.1 f,-,,,,,,11, A Potter Hill R. l., where for years with her husband she was employed as weaver in the PaWcatuck mill. died at HallN file on Thursday of last week. Mrs Dinsmore was a native of Knight Scotland.
 The East Lyme school board at it's regular meeting last Friday night vot- ed to hold a public meeting next Monday evening at Odd Fellows hail. Mantle, when the matter of continu- ing the two years high school will be discussed.
 During May, members of the Apos- tleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches are studying the life and vir- tues of St. Paschal Baylor, shepherd of Spain, Franciscan lay-brother, noted for his charity, who died May 17th, 1592.
 Miss Ellen Maynard died in New London Tuesday at 196 Main street. where she had boarded for several years. Ledyard was her birthplace Her mother and brother live in Led ward. Clarence c. Church of New London is nephew.
 Nine members of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters were present on Wednesday at the meeting held with Miss Mary C. Backus. 25 Otis street. The leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presid- ed. The circle has two more meetings before it's annual outing at Neptune park
 James Ringland one of the plaster CTS working on the new annex at the Mansion house, Fishers Island, got lime and sand in his eye. He was nearly blind with pain and the sand cut his eye badly. He was forced to come to his home in Norwich till he recoverS.
 Hubert Bruce Fuller of Washington. nephew of Mrs. Fannie Church of Norwich has an article in the cur rent issue of Munsey's Magazine, showing the falsity or gross inaccuraCy of many of the most cher ished legends concerning the great men of the country