Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Glue BullR1in.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 l
 l Sheridan's dancing school begins | Thursday evening, Oct. ?, at Cadillac 1 hall.-adv.
 The summer cottages at Lords Point | now number 59, Six new ones are to 1 be built before next season.
 The Holy Name society of St Pat | rtck's parish has requested a requiem | high mass for Martin Sullivan today Business mems night at the FIremen's s fair in Shannon's hall, Baltic, tonight A good show and dancing.-adv, While recent rains have helped some ponds and streams in some places con tinue lower than they have been for years.
 Orders for stamping and embroidery carefully executed Fresh bread, rolls and cake daily at Woman's Exchange. adv.
 James W. Tyson, superintendent of fish and game of Connecticut, has been at the state lobster hatchery in Noank this week.
 The first fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches in the lower end of the county will be held in No vember with the church in Ledyard.
 Although the season at Lake Pleas ant closed Sept. 1st Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Bliun do not return to begin their work in Norwich much before Oct. 1st. New York papers note that Mrs. 1 William F'estus Morgan of Coopers- town, N Y, has returned from Pom fret, Conn, and is at the Hotel Man hattan.
 At Groton Thursday evening a tenn perance address was given by Miss Anna s. Roberts, who spoke at the county convention in Norwich We'd nesday.
 District Superintendent c. c. Scriv- ener. who conducted the quarterly con- ference in Moosup Methodist church this week, is to preach at Versailles Sunday.
 A day and a half each week is given to the r rooms in Riverside grammar school by Miss Pearl Jackson of Nor wich, instructor in music in the Jewett City schools.
 Mrs. J. l.. Buel of Litchfeld, state regent of the D. 4. R., and Mrs. George NJ. Minor, vice regent, were guests in MOosup of the Misses Gran ska this week.
 
 gone for a visit to England and Ire land. He went especially to place, Dr. Murray's son at a school in England, as he was too young to go alone.
 Dr. Ingram, deputy cattle commits siOner, has been Investigating cases of eye disease in cattle in the western part of the state in a herd brought in from Texas without being inspected.
 Invitations are being sent out for the annual meeting of the board of man agement and visitors to the county temporary home at Haddam, to be held at the home on Tuesday, Sept. 30
 At New London Thursday evening Mrs. A. c. Tyler was hostess at dance at her Pequot home, The Elm. There were about 100 guests from town and from the Pequot summer colony.
 Several from this vicinity went to Old Mystic Friday to attend the fun eral of stephen Caswell, 84, who was born in Preston, Sept. IS. 1929, the son of Joseph and Sarah Bracket Cas- well.
 Mir and Mrs. Leon c. BuzzeH have arrived after three weeks honeymoon trip to San Francisco. Mrs. BuzzeIl was Miss Marguerite Hill They are to reside at East Lyme with MT. Bug cells parents.
 The entertainment course to be given under the auspices of the Y M c. A. at the Central Baptist church will be an exceptionally fine one. Tickets may be obtained by teleDhoning Ronald M. Kimban, 11333.-Adv.
 The Central Vermont freighter New York brought up 1,500 tons of freight Thursday morning. The bulk of the cargo will go up through Canada, while small portions of it will be dropped along the railway line
 After a months vacation at Pleas ant View. Miss Emily Miller of Yan- tic arrived Wednesday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Hugh Mfl- Ter of Maxson street. Ashaway. R. L for several days visit.
 The postofice department has an- nOunCed that merchants who shin goods that have not been ordered by parcel post c. Q. D. will be investigated by the department All charges on such Packages must be prepaid.
 The National Plant, Flower and Fruit guild of 70 Fifth avenue New ! Orll, is making an appeal for gifts of jelly, preserves or grape juice or money to buy those delicacies to dis tribute among the sick poor of the city. George L. Scott of Tiffany & Co. was at Eastern Point Thursday and packed the silverWare and other vaIu- ables of Morton F. Plants summer home for shipment to New York. where they will be placed in storage in the Tiffany vaults.
 An autograph letter by Nathan Hale written to Miss Betsy Christophers of New London. Oct 19, 1775. from the Winter Hin camp of the troops has been given to the Yale university Ii- brary. The letter was purchased for 1,5O0 by the donor.
 The Eastern Connecticut Mt Hol- yoke alumnae will take their outing, which was postponed from last Satur- day, today Saturday. at the Anchor age. Ocean Beach, the summer home of one of their number, Mrs. B. F. Mahan- of New London.
 Already received in Connecticut, the Red Cross seals for 1912 differ in da-