Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
VARIOUS MATTERS.

With May half gone the year holds the record for the hottest and coldest
 weather in that month
 Turner's from eastern Connecticut | will be among the 300 in Meriden June 1 l4-l5 at the big state turnfest.
 Y. M. c. A. Boy Scouts cake. can 1 Mem. Saturday, 10.30 a. m. to D. m. l adv.
 Connecticut postoffice officials state l that the old Spanish swindle letters
 are being received again by business
 men.
 Danielson patient at the tubercu- l losis sanatoium, Mrs. Everett Mitchell, i is said to be steadily improving in
 health.
 The streets on Groton Long Point
 are being greatly improved, as are 1 also the lawns and grounds about the 1 cottages.
 l Solon A. Moxley and G. R. Sanders 1 of this city attended the reunion of the 21st Connecticut regiment at Williman l tic Friday.
 1 The meeting of the Sons of the 1 Revolution is to be held at the Hale ] schoolhouse, East Haddam, on Flag 1 day, June IA
 The new automobile ambulance for the Backus hospital attracted much attention on practice run around the | streets on Friday.
 Spanish war soldiers are making an effort 10 have all graves of deceased comrades marked by proper stones before Memorial day.
 The Sodality's postponed trip to New London will be held Monday night. Members intending to go will leave on special car at 7.15.-adv. The Baptist state evangelist, Rev. W. F. Newton. formerly of Norwich has 1 regained his health. and on Friday services at East killingly.
 Hartford papers state that Captain George E. Case of No. 66 Willard street has returned from Bermuda, where he spent the winter.
 Fridays rain helped the grass plots in front of the Broadway church and freshened up the attractive Japanese barberry hedge planted this week.
 A New London man. William J. Ma evening began two weeks eVangelistic lone. has given B toward St Agnes home fund, which has reached $83,- 771.27.
 Chauncey c. Geer, Philip SpeIIman, George L. Cary are to represent Sedg- wick post No. l. c. A. R. at the state encampment at New Haven, May 26 and 27.
 The pastor and deacons of the Gro ton Heights Baptist church gave a reception and supper for Deacon and Mrs. Frederick Gallup on their return from their wedding trip.
 In addition to pastoral changes at Moosup and Wauregan, Bishop Milan has transferred Rev. Frank M. Mur- ray, formerly of Norwich, from Derby to Guilford as pastor of St. Georges church.
 Captain Nathaniel Merriman, a hero in the Pequot and King Philip Indian wars, was born 300 years ago in Eng land. Wednesday, June 4th, his de- scendants will hold a runion at Wal Hngfcrd to honor his memory.
 Young Mems Christian association, anniversary service Sunday, May 18 7.30 D. m., Second Congrega ationaI church Address, The Value of a Man. by Rev. Joel B. Sloccum Pub lie cordially invited.-adv.
 New YoYrk papers mention the pur- case by Charles F. Moves of Nos 450 Broadway, 597 Broaway and 139 West 93d street, three stores and loft build ings valued at about S400, ,000 proper ties transferred to MT. Moves individ- ually.
 The name of Thomas F. Down of South NOrWalk, who was elected Grand Sub Chief Ranger at the state gathering of ForeSters at New Haven, Thursday, was accidently omitted from the list of officers in Friday mornings Bulletin.
 The Waterbury American says The Milldaie Brick company has been re- juVenated and has started on a new leas of life. The plant has changed hands, and Attorney John H. Cassidy of this city is now the presiding gen. jus of the concern.
 The Rev. J. J. smith. pastor of St. Francis, parish. Fair Haven, formerly of Norwich who has been ill at the rectory with rheumatism for the past month, is to leave early next week for Mt. Clemens, Mich, where he will take treatment for his aiiment.
 The certificate of organization of the Farm House Chocolate company of Old Lyme has been filed this week. The capital is $5.G00, all of which is pdlu III. ne CeGIlHCHIe IS signed DN Nathaniel C. Hall, George E. Hall and Florence H. Monk, directors.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Ma tional Association of Stationary En- gineers has made arrangements for the 18th annual convention for New England, to be held in Waterbury on May 22d. Delegates will be present from all the New England states.
 New plants recently received by the horticultural department of the state college at Storrs include yellow mar melos from the Philippines, bread fruit from the South Sea islands, CO., coanut, American palm from Rio de Janeiro. and two varieties of mangos, strawberry and popui.
 Mention is made by Washington pa pers that Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of New York and South Coventry, whose generous hospitality did so much to make the past season a brilliant one has leased the D. P. Morgan residence. l on Scott Circle, for next winter, giv- ing up the I street home of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Slater
 Mrs. Chamberlain, widow of former Governor Abiram Chamberlain, of 1 Meriden, received Wednesday from the senate resolution committee a beautifully engrossed set of resolu- tions on the death Of the governor passed by both the house and senate of 1911. and attested by the senate clerk and Sabin $. Russell. house clerk. |