Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02

In many localities,
 La Touraine coffee soc a h. at $. B
 Potter 's,-ady.
 Post offices are receiving orders to
 have mail on rural routes weighed for
 a period of two months.
 A footbridge across the Lieutenant l river at Lyme, is contemplated and
 tpaff1c over the iron bridge is shut off.
 New arrival of scallops today at 1 Powers Bros.-Adv.
 The celebration of Glastonbury s l two hundredth anniversary Wednes- day was attended by several from this city.
 ! It was reported at Tuesdays state 4 convention that Connecticut has sev- 4 enteen Sunshine society branches in l good standing
 D. A. R. chapter members learn l that an elaborate programme is being l arranged for the anniversary meeting 1 in Hartford Nov. 11th.
 La Touraine coffee soc Ib. at S. B. Potter' 's.-adv.
 Many Jewish families are entertain | ing friends for the holidays and there | were numerous feasts and family gath- erings Wednesday evening.
 Montville's health officer, Dr. NJ. F.. l Fox. had an analysis made of milk 1 samples during last year and states 1 mat the reports have been very good. With cities like Meriden anxious I over but a months supply of water, | Norwich citizens feel complacent re- membering the gallons stored up in Stony Brook.
 By an order effective Oct 1, R. D. Garner has been appointed engineer of ! construction for the Southern New 1 England Railroad company. His office will be in Providence. ] Having sold their farm near Baltic, I NIT. and Mrs. Johan Van Veen and 1 little son have gone to Canada and l are now in Ottawa where MT. Van Feen will be employed Patrick McCourt, formerly watch man at Stonington on steamer City of Worcester, has been transferred to the repair shops of the New England Steamship Co. at Newport.
 Franklin chapter, No. 4. R. A. NJ. work in the R. A. degree this evening. adv.
 Miss Estelle Neuhous, the accom- piished Hungarian pianist who gave recitalS at several Norwich homes in other seasons, is giving musicales in Woonsocket, R. L. this month.
 Notices have been sent out from the office of the attorney general to soc corporations that have failed to file their reports. The delinquent corpor- r radons are liable to fine of $100. 
 The executive committee of the Con- nectfcut Fire Insurance Agents asso- cfation held a meeting in Meriden Wednesday to make arrangements for the annual meeting to be held in No- vember
 kIa ~of@TdQSa AS aaFE Ees1:==ESK- SxE55s5s3
 A lew choice green smelts at Pow CTS Bros.-Adv.
 Mrs. Kirk Leavens, who recently sold her house on Laurel Hill has stored her household goods and with her daughter, Miss Sarah Leavens, will occupy for the winter a furnisher house on Lincoln avenue
 Although he was 84 last January, Dr. James B, AngelI of Ann Arbor, has surprised his physicians by improving from his attack of pneumonia, and may recover, a matter of concern to Eastern Connecticut relatives.
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods at 116 Main street. Tel S32-5. Hours 1 to 630 D. m.-AdV.
 By this years game laws, trapping for wild animals without permission from the owner of the land is forbid den. Trapping with scented bait or scent is forbidden, the penalty being not more than $50 or 30 days, or both
 The polling of the strike ballot of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad engineers, which has been go- ing on for three days. closed Monday, and the ballots have all been forward ed to Boston, where they will be count ed
 Ira Smaller Tucker. who died at Chester, Sunday, leaves his wife, two sons, including Howard J. Tucker of New London, and four daughters one being Mrs. E. B. Huntley of Hamburg, besides grandchildren and great grandchildren.
 Deeds recording the transfer of the land of the estate of Arthur H. Eccle- stOn to the Connecticut College for Women have been filed in the New London town clerks office and also a mortgage covering the A 1-2 acres in question. for $50,00O given by Frank L. Palmer.
 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church opened the season Wednesday, with a meeting at Bushnell chapel. Mrs. Henrietta Tefft being hostess. The president, Mrs. A. T. Utley presided. Twenty-two mem bers enjoyed the meeting and the so- cial hour following.
 The state reformatory at Cheshire must accept boys sent to it from the state school in Meriden. This ruling has just been handed down by the at torney general because the reforma- tory has been refusing to accept boys sent from Meriden on the claim that the law did not compel it.
 For the benefit of the delegates to the coming Episcopal convention in New York, Columbia university has ar ranged an exhibition of rare books and manuscripts Illustrating American church history. early and mediaeval church history. and especially the his tory of the Episcopal church.
 Referring to Senator and Mrs. F 4 Johnson. Supervisor c. F. Wheeler says in the MontviIle town report: The peO pie in Uncasvile appreciate the ad- Vanta ges of having special work in music, drawing, sewing cooking shop work and gardening so kindly provided for by public spirited citizens
 The Fourteenth Connecticut Older P0VG' conference Ia ta ba 4p