Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Qllre B11uetin. Norwich, Thursday, Oct 22, 1914
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Work was begun again on the state road in Gilead Monday.
 Sand from Pleasant Valley is to be used on the Eastern Point golf links.
 There has been so little rain that the trees retain their foliage 'in a re- markable way.
 Charles D. Geer is to sing at St. James church, Poquetanuck, next Sunday at 5 in the afternoon.
 Sunny days agree with the florists, who anticipate an unusually fine chrysanthemun season during the next six weeks.
 W. D. Allen of San Jose, California, who is passing a few weeks in the east is the guest of his sister, Mrs Myron B. Prentice of Lincoln avenue.
 Big, whist tonight, Foresters hall, admission 25c.-Adv.
 There was much interest in the woman's prayer meeting at the Cen tral Baptist church, led Tuesday aft
 At the convention of state Home opathic physicians held in Waterbury Tuesday, those present included Dr. E. H. LlnnSll, or NOTWlCn ana LIT. F. h. Wilcox of Willimantic. {
 It is expected that seventy-five del- egates will attend the annual conyen- tion of the Bricklayers and Plasterers' union to be held next Monday and Tuesday in Central Labor fall Derby.
 According to orders, post surgeons are not. to make examinations nor give certificates for exemptions from military service previous to November 1, 1,s1s14, or later than January 31, 1915.
 The agent of the Diocesan Society for the Care of Dependent Children, Miss Boyle. is coming to St. Patrick's s church Sunday, to arrange for plac- ing number of orphans in good homes.
 Notice has been received by the officials of Connecticut post offices to watch for money orders which may be presented for payment and which may have been stolen in some of the recent post office burglaries in the state.
 Mrs. Harriet A. Scott, widow of Capt T. A. Scott, observed her 18th nue, New London, Tuesday. Mrs. Scott received her friends informally, and was remembered by many hand some floral gifts.
 The principal event of the annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, in Harford to- day (Thursday) and Friday. will be the mass meeting in Unity Hall this s(Thursday) evening. the subject being Women and War.
 The number of applications received by the registrars to be made voters at the meeting in Groton of the select men, town clerk and registrars, held Tuesday at the Second District hall, was small. Fwenty-s six men and one woman were swsrn.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Jean Hart Cheseborough were held at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. e. Robinson, at Saybrook Tuesday morn ing. The Rev. William H. White con ducted the service. Burial was in the family plot in Poquetanuck.
 sheridan,s afternoon class for child ren and adults begins Saturday after noon, T.. A. B. halI-Adv.
 Local kindergarteners have been mo- tified that the thirty-second annual meeting of the Connecticut Valley Kindergarten Association will be held in Springfield, Mass, Saturday, No vember z. There will be two sessions held in the Central High School. At an official board meeting of the Moosup Methodist Church, held Mon day, Rev. Dr. James Coote announced that he had accepted an unanimous call from the Methodist Church at Portland to fill the vacancy at once The board accepted his resignation. Among the ostcers elected at the Bidwell family reunion, recently held in Buffalo. N. Y., were Daniel D EidweI. of East Hartford chosen as secretary. Henry B. Hale of East Hartford, as auditor, and Mrs. Martha Bidwall of East Hartford as one of the historians.
 Norwich friends are becoming alarmed for Frank Edward Johnson 1 his mother and grandmother, held al 1 there of late have been returned. Mrs
 Isabel Thomas is nearby to and the | effect of privations and ha<dships may prove serious for her.
 l The town committee members of the | S4th senatorial district will meet ir
 this CThursday) evening. Congress 1 the Pease House. Saybrook Point man B. F. Mahan of New London, J H. Pagan, sheriff nominee Of Middle town ana F. Ii. ftunhdm nom1nee 1Ol senator of East Hampton.
 l The ocean going yacht Athena whicf sailed Tuesday from New London k to take Carleton B. Miller, wealthy Yale graduate, and his bride. who wa. Miss Delphine Hammer, daughter o, Alfred Hammer. of Brardford, from New Haven today, on their honey moon trip to California
 | Connecticut draught horses are suf fering from disease which baffle: veterinarians. Beginning at the open. ing of the mouth and nostri1s inf1am' nation sets in and gradually extends l to the lungs and inner membranes. IT 1 some cases pneumonia has resulted 1 following in the death of the horses An informal reception was tenderet l the parishioners of St. Luke's Churcf l Bridgeport, Monday night in the par | ish house by the Woman's Guild, 1T l connection with the celebration of the | twenty fifth anniversary of the mis- | sion. The Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Jep- 1 son, formerly of Poquetanuck. re- ! cefved the guests.
 l Will Be Sent Back to Home. 1 In the city court on Wednesday l George Elmer Ralph Stone was pre-
 sented on the charge of stealing a bi- cycle which he rode to New London I 0ff v,oiu