Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

Il Teachers in rural districts have beer
 notified that all state reports bills etc.
 are due today (FFiday).
 1 An agent of the N Y. N H and H R. R. Co has been at LeFd's Point re=
 gently. Investigating fire claims.
 Mrs. Carrie Crane of East Hampton was taken to the Norwich state hos pital Tuesday by Polieement Robert w. l kappenburg.
 l fellowship meeting at the Congrega- | tienal church in North Stonington to- 1 morrow fSaturda-rA.
 Mrs Ernest Atwood of Uncasville 1 has sold the house which she recently 1 bought from George White to Joseph | St. Germain of Pequot.
 1 Don't fail to attend the concert at | Slater hall tonight by the Boys Glee 1 club. Tickets, which are 9 cents, can 1 be obtained at Davis'.-adv. l One of the speakers at 2 farmers | institute in Bloomfield, Jan. 2sth, will 1 be Everett ID. Brown of Pomfret Gen. 1 ter, on "Renovating the Old Apple ] Orchard"
 A Pemfret Center correspondent notes that Rev. H. A. Beadle and his anut, Miss Leonard, have been enter taining friends from Franklin, at the parsonage.
 The Brisish tramp steamer MeEl- vain, with a cargo of wood pulp from Port Clyde, N. s., consigned to the Thames Specially company, Montville, has arrived.
 The strike on the Bangor and Arees-
 took railroad has caused the price of
 Maine potatoes to advance ten cents
 bushel hitting few Connecticut
 wholesalers.
 The thirty room mansion and a DOT
 ton of the estate of the late John w.
 Deane of Thompson has been sold to
 an Ohio woman, who will open it in the
 fall as a girls school
 Three bright, handsome pansies were
 picked Thursday by Miss Marion Bliv=
 en, daughter of Beverly M. Blipen, of
 97 Broad street. something that does not often happen on Jan. 23d
 The president of the Pine Grove (Ni- antic) association, Ashley T. Bonn, of Norwich, has already begun to arrange for speakers for the season there, which begins about the middle of June,
 The postal department at Washing ton has arranged a special series of rules governing the shipment of eggs by parcel post, Parcel post is a cheap CT way to send eggs than by express.
 Norwich friends hear that the Rev | and Mrs. A. P. BIinn are greatly en- toying their winter in Los Angeles. | They visited the flower show at Pasa- l dena and are having real pleasure | trip.
 will be brought from Pittsburg to | Stamford for burial Her father. R. s. Edgconlb. and Howard Edgeemb. her brother, of Greten, will go there to meet the body.
 On account of the inability Of County Director W. H. McGuinness of Nor wich to be In New London Thursday evening. the tnstaIlation of the officers elect of St. Maryss Tierney Cadets was postponed q week.
 Automobile owners who had not the 1913 automobile markers It the capitol had their last ePpertuni-1 y to do so Monday the time limit having already been suspended twice 'iaee New Years.
 A new timetable will go into effect on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad about Feb. l. There will be some changes in time made necessary by the recent crossoyer order If the public utilities commission The Connecticut association of Wom- ln Workers is to hold the annual re- lnien in Derby April 1e- The executive board of the National league will meet with the Connecticut association at New Haven Thursday and Friday, April 1T and IS.
 In accepting the resignation of Pres dent Alfred l.. Aiken, who becomes lead of the Worcester National bank he trustees of the County Institution or Savings paid a fine tribute to his ervices his high character and dis in 911iSbed 9biIify
 At the 5ath anniversary of the conse- , ration of the Church of the Epiphany T Durham Jan. 29, .:Reminiscences'' of he Rev. s. o. Seymour, formerly of s Norwich, president of the standing committee, who was lay reader in I s61 and 1862. will be read. !
 At the annual meeting "Wednesday in Lolyol<e Mass, when Bishop Thomas ' ). Beaven presided at a session held l the BeaYen- Kelly home, erected by i'm in part ta the memory of his un- Ie. Rev. Daniel Kelley et Norwich, the isters reported 231 peer children ear i d for.
 Thursday evening Miss Isabel M. IurRhy, Daughter of Mayer and Mrs. e. Murphy, was very comferta ble at T aekHs hospital, where she underwent B eperatian for appendicitis Fuesday yeRing. She appeared te bs gaining rengfh and her condition was eneonrz ? Elng- [ Dairy and Food Commissioner Hu- Ii ert F. Potter has conferred with Br. z H. Jenkins of the experiment sta on as te whether bread. when sold E rapped in a Waxed paper. comes un- sr the new eentainer law requiring lekage food to state the net contents s
 units or weight.
 Wilbur Huntington 30. of New York, ed in 9 sanitariun in Colorado O brings, Col, Wednesday, from pneu- E enia Mir. Huntington was son of aa le late Judge Huntington of New is erk. A daughter, Miss Faith Hunt sI gten of Colorado Springs, and a son, N alnh, of New York, survive. rii St Anne's Temperance society was 2 presented at the installation of off, see rs of St. Xayier's Ladies' Temper iiss ice society in New Londei. Monday IS -ening by Misses Nellie Sheridan. ma Mary Ske1Iy, Annie DriscoII, Mary sIey and Katie Denehue, the visitors l fng delightfully."- entertained. te
 Where Reform Should Beain. Q, Tine Chicago board of health has al arted 8 campaign for clean air in the " eatreS. If it wants to do something in