Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Oll1e Bllllg1In.
Norwich. "Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| hefe was a faIAef HeaVY shower shortly after noon Tuesday, lasting about five minutes.
 Several owners of shore cottages and farms paid them visit Tuesday, a be- lated summer day.
 In some Connecticut cities dealers are offering 50 cents a dozen for fresh eggs, which they are selling at 60 cents. library of interest to small girl read CTS is Mary H. Wade's Dolls ef Many Lands.
 The town of Waterford has voted an appropriation of S20,000 for that towns part in the new Hartferd-New London turnpike,
 A Bristol man Councilman George w. Hull has entered the Connecticut he will take up a special course of study,
 Railroad men on the Shore Line claim that last weeks rain was the heaviest and of longest duration ever remembered,
 Zinnias, marigolds, salvia. geraniums and other flowers continue in bloom, roses are budden and the grass Is as
 
 Many chestnuts are being sold and eaten hereabouts and so far there have been no complaints of wormy ones, as is the case in other places,
 Some of the milkmen around town are trying to determine why their milk soured Sunday, as it might during the summer thunderstorm season.
 The Southern New England confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church will be opened March 25 over which Bishop Hamilton has been assigned to preside.
 There was an attendance of 1S in Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon at the women's prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church, Mrs. John D. Post being the leader.
 The appointments of Rt. Rev. c. B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Con necticut, include, November S, p. m., Grace church, Noank; evening, St. Marks church, Mystic.
 A New Haven paper notes that Mrs. Edward A. Anketell and Miss Eliza beth AnketeH have closed their house in Orange street and are spending the winter in Asheville, N. c.
 There was the celebration of holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday morning, the feast of St. Simon and St. Jude, archdeacon J. Eldred Brown officiating.
 Apples are so scarce in northern New York this season that Connect icut orchardists are being advised to carefully pick and pack their fruit against a probable demand.
 Connecticut delegates leave today for New Orleans to attend the con- vention of the National Laundrymen's association which will open November f, and continue several days.
 Deputy Commissioner Tyler Crutten- den conducted a case for the commits sioner's office in Wallingford this week against two men found selling ren- ovated butter and watered milk.
 Copies of the supplement to the list of registered motor vehicles in this state are being sent to town clerks for distribution. This supplement is 1 revised to September 19. 1913.
 The Rev. J. 1T. Stapleton of Nor Tich, who has been ill with lung trou- l ole, is recovering and was able to | assist as deacon Sunday at the solemn | nigh mass at the dedication of St. ! Joseph's church, Shelton.
 An occasional gray squirrel is seen n grounds about the city. The last | session of the general assembly passed | an act for the protection of the gray | squirrels forbidding shooting or killing | within the limits of a city.
 Edwin A. Lanphear, who died of | Monday at his home, No. | 30 Ward street, Hartford, following | a ten days illness, was born in East i q Andrew and Mary (Adams) Lanphear. 1
 Arthur E. Rathbun, son of MT. and | Mrs. J. B. Rathbun and Miss Julia A. | Beebe, daughter of Mir and Mrs. James | A. Beebe were united in marriage Sat l Irday evening by Rev. Harry P. Full 1 er at the Mantle Baptist parsonage.
 Hereafter, on the New Haven road, who are members of the | Brotherhood, will not be compelled to take physical examinations as provided 1 for in the old rules. The Brotherhood 1 examinations are accepted as suffi- cient.
 A meeting under the auspices of the 1 In Jordan Baptist church, Waterford, | Tuesday evening, November 4. Carlon l F, Wheeler will speak and pupils of | the Waterford schools will give a | number Of exercises.
 Sportsmen are getting but few ducks | these days at the cOves at FenWick | and Saybrook Point. The weather the | last week has been so moderate that | the birds have not put in their ap- | pearance in the large numbers ex- 1 pected at this time of year.
 Saturday, Oct. IS, Edward Brown | Rathbun of Charlestown and Miss Lila l Irene Shippee of Voluntown were | united in marriage of Rev F. c. A. | Jones, pastor of Calvary Baptist ] church, Westerly, at the home of Mrs. | Nugent, 30 Mechanic street, Pawca- | tuck.
 Peter Ward has been appointed New | London agent for the Norwich & New | Y ork Propeller Co., succeeding Dwight l c. Peck, who has been appointed gen eral freight agent for the Shore Line 1 Electric Railway Go. Mir Ward was | formerly chief clerk in the Central | office at New London.