Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
OIlae BllllRtln.
Norwich. Thursday, Oct. 30, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Attorney J. J. Lawless has been ap- { pointed tewn counsel fer Ledyard. Generous reward offered to person Who locates Miss Katie Maher alive ! Miss A. E. Sullivan, a Putnam mani | cur1st, has been committed to the Nor Wlch state hospital. Waterbury papers note that the Reld & Hughes company opened a new furniture department Wednesday, Mantle men, Clarence J. Luce and Edward R. Proctor, left Tuesday morn Ing for a few days hunting In Vest \ minister.
 The Church Improvement society ot I the Second Congregational church has nxed upon Friday evening, Nov. IA, as Harvest Night
 A midyear meeting of the Connecti- cut Federation of Women's clubs was held Wednesday in Center church house. New Haven, Some extra fine honey has been se- cured this season by John D. Rogers or Spruce street, who has had seven of the Latham hives, Some of the children in the kinder gartens have been making Halloween favors this week, many displaying sur pr1slng care and skill.
 The store of w. o. Stanton on Lords Point is being enlarged and prepara- tons made for larger population of the Point another summer.
 Grand Guardian Harry Hirsch was one of the speakers Tuesday evening at Hartford at the 18th anniversary of Tycho Brahe lodge, l. o. o. F.
 Friends learn that the marriage of Miss Flora Macdonald daughter of former Highway Commissioner Mac Donald, of New Haven. is to take place Nov. 5,
 Rev. William 4. Keefe of Plainfield is to give a lecture in Bethel Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, under the auspices of Pavia council, No. 48, Knights of Co., lumbus.
 The Mayfower club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Christo- pher Morgan in My stic today Mrs Morgan is to entertain the club ac luncheon.
 Some of the birch mills in the coun- ty have been delayed in starting their season by the continued warm weather, which keeps leaves from dropping from the birches.
 The Rev. G. G. scrivener, district superintendent of the Norwich district preached Wednesday and will preAch this evening at the West Thompson Methodist church.
 An order from the postoffice depart ment at Washington has been issued commanding the postmasterS through out the country to take an active hand In promoting good roads.
 Thomas T. Wetmore is building a new summer cottage at Easterly place, Ocean Beach The house will be ready for next summer and will be occupied by Mir. Wetmore and his fam fly.
 The marriage of President Edgar A. Bent of the Thames River Lumber com paHy and Miss Emily Eagles of Berk- ley street, Toronto Ont, will take place in that city this (Thursday) evening.
 When the Kings Daughters circle of Chester met with Mrs. Fred Dittmer Monday evening, reports of the state convention held at Norwich on Oct. 14 and 15 were given by Mrs. James M. Bushnell and Miss Lydia Fargo.
 Miss Agnes Squfres of New London, who was employed for a long period in the household of Mir. and Mrs. Frank l.. Palmer, is critically i'll at her home, Is Mercer street. She had been in the state hospital for three years, suffering from nervous trouble.
 The three children of Guglichiro Sal vadore of New London deserted by their mother, have been committed to the county home in Norwich, The four children of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of New London are to be sent to the home this week.
 The forms for the reinforced con- crete on the first floor of the new golf clubhouse at Eastern Point are ready The clubhouse is advancing rapidly, and will be ready on or before May 1. The clubhouse is wanted for The GrisWold hotel next season.
 Rev. Charles c. Tracy, president of Anatolia college, Turkey, who spoke before the Congregational National Council at Kansas City Tuesday, was formerly of Norwich. His son, Rev. Charles Kellogg Tracy, married Miss Sherman of Mountain avenue.
 ColonelAM J. Wise and Sergeant Major George w Merry of Hartford have been in Mantle supervising the shipping of lot of old style white tent poles from the state camp to PhiladeI- phia. During the past year the gov ernment has adopted the khaki form of tent.
 Twenty three were present Wednes- day afternoon when the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Bap- tist church met in Bushnell chapel. Miss Maria A. Briggs being hostess. Tn the absence of the vice president, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown. Mrs. Eunice Edson presided.
 Miss Theresa Frances Hadlock, daughter of Patrick Hadlock, of Hart ford and Joseph J. Ryan, formerly of Putnam, were married at St. Joseph's cathedral. Hartford, Monday morning by Rev. Thomas P. Smith. After two weeks trip to Niagara Falls, Mir. and Mrs. Ryan will live on Avon street, Hartford. CONFUSED WITH
 DEATH OF c. G. GATES. arJ;K,r1