Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
yItae Bl1lle1Ill,
Norwich. Saturday, Nov. 15. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 | qulries regarding their opinions m the 1 Wakefield hanging case. The senior Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church met Friday af- ternoon in Bushnell chapel. Connecticut men are attending the New England Superintendents' asso- clation convention in Boston today Local Greeks are rejoicing because Of the signing Thursday of the treaty Of peace between Greece and Turkey.
 Miss Clara Royal of Trading Cove picked strawberries last Thursday in her garden.
 Articles of association were filed Thursday by the Mantle Cemetery as sociation of East Lyme, Incorporated
 An interesting book added to the Otis Library is Christmas Cards An cient and Modern, edited by J. Syl- vestre.
 George N. Putnam has four men at work on his Ocean Beach cottage, making alterations and getting ready for the season of 1914.
 Several from Norwich will go to Moosup Sunday afternoon for the school cornerstone ceremonies in Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy's parish.
 The American Board company has started a new mill at Hop River, near Coventry. It is a two story brick building erected on the old foundation.
 In spite of complaints of .he high cost of meat, men who have been about the state say that in twenty five years there have never been so few beef cat tie for sale.
 Battle Creek body massage, facial massage, shampooing, marcel wave, scalp treatment and manicuring by Miss Messinger, IT Oak street. Tele- phone.-adv.
 W. W H. Reed, J. P. O'ConneIl, Bart Ivers and Sheriff c. M O'Nen have returned to East Hampton from hunting trip in Mansfield, taking home a large string of game.
 Invitations have been issued for the 5Oth anniversary of the marriage of Mir and Mrs. Robert l.. Manwaring The observance will be held at the Knickerbocker hotel. Mantle. on the 25th inst.
 Governor Baldwin has not yet ap- pointed a successor to Dr. Frank w. Hewes of Groton, on the commission on fisheries and game. pr. Hewes resigned from the commission some time ago.
 After being used for the past four weeks on the fine new road being built to the tuberculosis sanatorium, the town road roller was brought back Friday by Engineer Richard Marks and his assistant.
 Several sprigs of handsome golden bell were shown Friday by Lafayette AlbertsRn of Main street, East Side. This is the second time the shrub has blossomed this season and it is cov- cred with buds.
 John M Reardon, for several years section foreman at Midway, and Miss Frances Annie Card of Davisville, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peleg Card, who were married Saturday, have gone to Midway to reside for the present.
 Next week there is to be a confer ence of Salvation Army officials with l Gen. W. Bramweu Booth, who has just i come over from England. Capt. E. w. | Wilbur of the Norwich Salvation Army i will leave for New York Wednesday | to attend the conference.
 An item of local interest in Thurs lays Hartford Post reads: Mrs. J. B. l Cornell will leave Hartford tomorrow , to spend several months with her sis7 | ter in New London. Mrs. Connell re- 1 gently returned from the south, where 1 she visited her son, George.
 Members of local Kings Daugh- | ters circle get rid of the trouble of 1 holding a fair by putting in q tiny 1 which each has received, all | extra coins. At the end of the year | these are collected and the fund used 1 for charitable purposes.
 Several more cases of bovine tuber- 1 culOsis have been rooted out by the 1 cattle commissioner and his deputies. 1 In these cases the cattle are killed l and their bodies buried. Watch is being kept on the borders of the state | where, it is reported, cattle of all sorts are being smuggled in.