Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

| The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner today from 11.3o to 200 o'clock for 50 cents-Adv. new dock at Lords Point to replace | one destroyed by the storms. At Neptune park the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley of Norwich is being put in order for the season The Center school at WiIlington has been closed for over a week. the teach ! CT, Miss Brown of Yantic. being ill The May meeting of the New London Archdeaconry will be held at Christ church on Tuesday. Sunday the Catholic churches ob served the feast of the patronage of St. Joseph, er-father of the Sa- viour
 Farmers who have been discouraged by the cold will start their spring work in earnest if the high ternpera- ture continues Saturday in St. Patricks church Rev. J. H. Frederick sang months mind nigh mass Of requiem for Mrs. Hannah Driscon O'Connell.
 The Blissvi1le bridge has been re-
 opened after general repairs to the roadbed which have been made by di- rection of the selectmen. Don't forget to see "A Regiment of Two at the Church of the Good Shephsrd Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Tickets 25c.-adv. That it was the intention to sell the Dr. l.. B. Almy property at Nor wich was denied by a member of the family in New London Friday.-New London Globe.
 The offertory selection at the high mass in St Patriei's church Sunday was Millards Ave Marie, sung with 1 fine expression by Miss Isabel Pe- | trone, of School street. Roy W. Miner, assistant curator of | the Museum of Natural History of 1 New York is to give a public lecture 1 at the Wheeler school. North Ston- ! fngton, Tuesday evening. Work on the filling in of Rapello viaduct, Colchester, is progressing rap idly. Over 50 per cent of the fill is completed The fill of Lyman's via duct has been completed. Samuel T. Bindloss has purchased the farm in Flanders for a long time run by Silas Weaver. MT. Bindloss intends to operate the farm and will
 
 The wedding at Middletown last week Of Miss Sarah A. Stannard, and Frank T. Davis, was attended by Friends from Willimantic and New London
 Sixty years of happy married life Will be observed by MT. and Mrs. Alfred Butler Piidn of Hartford this (Aonday) afternoon MT. Pitkin is l brother of William Forbes Pitkn of Coventry.
 cabled news from Paris in the New York Sunday Times mentioned that MT, and Mrs. Charles H. Sheerriil George Barker iGibbe), have returned Irom New York to their apartment in the Rue Beaujon
 Mrs Nancy Elizabeth Moody. 90, who died at tho home of her daughter.
 Mrs. Bessie M. Scott in Pequabuck Friday. was recognized as the mother of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in this state. Mrs Walter A Smith of New Lon don has sold a farm on the New Lon Georg1anna and Elisabeth Cater Of Waterford The tract comprises about 24 acres of fertile land OoitAASAtl0iiS tO lHS S0L. A&n6S Home fund since January include $1. GOO from the Knights of Columbus Of Connecticut and S97s from the es- tate of Rev. T. R. Sweeney of Bridge
 port, formerly of Norwich. At meeting of Workingmen.s cir cle. No. 1z8. Sunday evening in the Y. M. C. A rooms. was voted to send a eeleSram Of congratulations to the na- tioral convention which is to be held in NnH Haven m May
 Miss Edmie Pretaat of Waterbury who bought Mrs. Emilee Tflton's place | at Holland last summer, is having re- l pairs made and calls the same Red | croft. It Is to be used as a camp for ! girls during July and August. At the close of the fourteenth an | nual convention of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare
 at East Hartford. Friday, it was voted | to hold the next convention in New
 Haven the last week in April. 1915. l Ninety-five paintings consigned by | sixty-ene American artists and valued I at more than $7s0, 900, have arrived
 in London for the Angio-Amerfcan exposition. Among them is Henry w.
 Rangers Long Pond. valued at $5,0o0
 MT. Rangers summer studio Is at 1 Noank.
 The Catholic Transcript announces
 the members of the board of diocesan
 censultors chosen for the next three
 years as follows: Very Rev. Thomas s. Duggan Right Rev Mgr. John Syn
 mott, Rev. Michael McKeon, Rev. Hugh
 Treanor, Rev. John T. Winters, Rev,
 Arthur O'Keefe.
 Freight on the Central Vermont boat
 line is running unusually heavy for
 the time of the year. Saturday morn
 ing freighter New York came up to
 New London from the metropolis with
 load of 1,S00 tons. mostly coffee and sugar,
 Surprise Party For UncasviIIe Teache,
 Miss Anna M Quinn, teacher in Un-