Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Former Judge of Probate Lynde A Catlin of Woodstock was 80 years olt Friday. Judge Catlin was graduated from Yale in the class of 1853. Miss Florence Rogers. at the Union depot restaurant, will become the bride of Claude Vickery of the Central Yer mont railroad, at New London, Thurs day.
 In observance of club night. next Wednesday the Arcanum club will give | a theater party to Peg O My Heart for the members, providing the tickets gratis
 Three sides of the shelter at the tu- | berculosis sanitarium are now en- | closed by glass, making it very com l fortable waiting station for trolley l passengers.
 l Through the courtesy of Mr. and | Mrs Frank H. Smith the women of | Christ church are to utilize the old l Sturtevant mansion for their holiday sale this year.
 Some of the Grand Army men re- called Saturday that it was on Nov l 1st in 1881 that Gen. George B. Mcclellan became commander of the United States army.
 Mrs. Martha Eddy Huntington, wife of Charles w. Huntington, and for merly a prominent church singer in Hartford, died Friday at her home in Andover at the age of 75 years.
 Supt. s. B. Palmer, Rev. Dr. and Mrs Joel B. SIocum and Mrs. A. F. Wyman were elected on Sunday by the Central Baptist school as dele gates to the state convention here.
 The New London Globe observes that the wedding of Miss Mary Will Hams, in London, renews conversation on the ultimate disposition of the Will Hams property at the head of State street.
 luncheon given Saturday in Thompson, at Miss Howe and Miss Marsh's school, the former Doane place was attended by a number of promi- nent society people from Hartford and elsewhere
 From Ellington, Miss Mary G. Hay ward and Miss Jennie l.. Wood have been appointed delegates to the Sunday school convention to be held in Nor wich- Mrs. A. D. Hale will substitute for Miss Wood.
 Miss Juliet Doane of the Central Baptist church is corresponding secre- tary of the WOman's Baptist Foreign Missionary conference for eastern Con necticut, which is to be held in Mystic Wednesday, Nov. 12.
 Clarence J. Luce and Edward Proc tor have returned to Mantle, after weeks successful hunting in Canter- bury. They took home. along with other game, a white squirrel, the first one ever seen in Mantle
 Daniel M. Buckley, former insur- ance agent here, now in New London, has been promoted to be general man. ager of eastern Connecticut MT Buck ley will continue to make his head quarters in New London.
 There was interest hereabouts in the marriage of William Hit and Miss Katherine EllSins, as the Hit family spent one summer in the Pequot col ony leasing the Colonel A. c. Tyler residence in Pequot avenue,
 Mrs. J. w. Church of Quaker Hill, while busy in the house heard noise outside, went out to investigate and saw small deer in a tussle with her dog. She picked up a double barreled shotgun and killed the deer.
 A special kind of fertilizer has been unloaded at Eastern Point for use on
 
 swamp soil from New Jersey, treated and dried. Mixed with earth it is said to be wonderful in its effects on plant life
 Papers in Bridgeport mention that MT. and Mrs. c. M. Agard have as their guest MT. Agards mother. Mrs I. NJ. Agard of Amherst, Mass, who is en route to Texas to join her husband Professor Agard, president of Tillotson college. Austin.
 Judge Edgar NJ Warner of Putnam Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs and Judge Alfred Colt of New London were reelected vice presidents at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Prison association, held Friday at the capitol, Hartford.
 At a luncheon given Saturday by Miss Alice Sweet of New Britain ave- nue. Hartford, the engagement of Miss Sarah F. Brewster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Simon Brewster, of Jewett City. to Russell l.. Davenport of Ogden. Utah, was announced.
 The many friends of Mrs Sadie I.add Cruthers, wife of Councilman A. E Cruthers, will be sorry to hear she is confined to her home on Spring Gar den avenue with nervous prostration after suffering a week with an ulcerat- ed tooth and neuralgia.
 An act passed by the last legislature requires the owners of all slaughter houses 10 secure a license from the health officer of town in which they are to locate. The health officer shall have power to inspect and order changes and improvements.
 Saturday. All Saints day, at St Pat rick's church the mass at o'clock was said by Rev. Myles P. Calvin that at by Rev. John H. Frederick, and the high mass at kas sung by Rev. Thomas A Grumbly. The music was by the regular choir, Mrs Farrell so- loist
 Arthur Smith, aged T. one of the four children of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Smith of New London ordered committed to the county home is suf fering from a. disease of the leg so will be sent to q home for incurables. 1 The other three will come to Norwich this week.
 Clarence Norcross of Maple street is | not only a successful amateur dahlfa | grower, but also produces remarkable 1 chrN hemums. The past season has | been severe upon chrysanthemums but | bis MammOths seem to be as fine in l form and color as those of the best professional growers,