Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

The cellar for the new. hose house at Eastern Point has been completed
 Six weeks from today is Thanks giving. which this year comes on Nov. 2stla.
 sheridan's dancing school and reg ular weekly social begins tonight, T. A. B. hall.--Adv.
 Farmers in the suburbs who are sheep-radsers are fattening their spring lambs for market
 So far, Jack Frost has spared the salvia, phlox and hytlrangeas in the grounds at the Central Fire station.
 4 Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from Il 8. m. to I p. m.- Adv.
 < Connecticut dentists have left to at tend the convention of the Northeast ern Dental association at Boston. Oct. Is, 16 and IT,
 The Woman's Relief corps of the Grand Army of the Republic, state of Connecticut, will make the annual vis- it to the Soldiers home at Noroton today (Thursday).
 News comes from Richmond. sva-, where MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Chap man are attending the fortieth con vention of American bankers that 1000 are in attendance.
 The Swedish state orphanage. in Cromwell is practically completed and will be ready for occupancy about No- vember 1. It occupies an area of 2S acres and Is a modern institution.
 If it does not rain before long the people of Gurieyville say they will have to go somewhere else, as the springs and wells only supply enough water for drinking and cooking psIr- poses.
 Men of the old Fifty-first regiment held their filth annual reunion Tues day at Worcester. Those present in- cluded Vernon N. Jepson of East Thompson and J. $. Spencer of Wood stock.
 There is a popular revival of the old ballad. When You and I Were Young, Maggie, the composition of the late J. A. Butterfeld the first in- structor of music in the Central dis trict schools.
 The state highway commissioner has just entered on the last lap of the state road work between Hartford and Willimantic. That is the stretch be- tween Bolton Notch and a point about three miles east of it.
 Rev. H. Schuyler Foster, for the past three years pastor of the Win sted Baptist church, has resigned to become effective October 31. He has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Noank.
 At Voluntown, Rev. Albert L.. Town send surprised the congregation at the Baptist chapel on recent Sunday, by presenting new lights in behalf of the members of the Golden Rule class and their teacher, Mrs. Anna Denison. < The annual session of the Advent Christian churches of the Conference chusetts Is to be held this week in the Cherry street Waterbury Advent church. commencing this (Thursday) --s-.--.-4-z -s.--e@..<
 Total deposits of Connecticut saw ings banks. up to Oct. 1, amount to- $311 .SS9, ,S71.6f, an increase of s5,860,- 7S9.5S in a fiscal year, according to a bulletin issued this week by the state bank commissioners.
 St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, is to be surmounted by an illuminated cross as soon as the emblem can be put into place. It is to be oe large proportions, erected on the tower of the church, from where it will be visible well down the har- bor.
 Wednesday was the 65th birthday of James O'Neill, the actor. for a score of years famous in Monte Cristo, who has & summer home at the Pequot. To $yx n4{0 4 1S4S, and when a small lad was brought to the United States by his parents.
 Attached to the train Tuesday after noon on the Central Vermont railway was a special car in which were 25 re-enlisted soldiers from the receiv- ing barracks at Columbus, Ohio, bound for Fort Wright, N. r., where they have been consigned to the various companies.
 At the annual convocation of Wor- cester of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Massachusetts. held in South bridge October 26 and 27, Rt. Ref. Thomas F. Davies bishop of the Dio- speak on The Primary Synod of the First Province Held in Springfield.
 Next Sunday the congregation of St. Luke'S Episcopal church, Bridgeport, will celebrate the twenty-ffth anni- versary of their occupancy of the present church building at the corner of StraHord avenue and Sixth street. Their rector is Rev. W. H. Jepson, formerly of St James church, Poque- tanuok.
 Only i've cottages at Eastern Point are occupied, the remainder of the
 summer colony having returned to their winter homes. Those remaining here are MT. and Mrs. George F. Hughes, Major and Mrs. Isaac Brom- ley, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Ken yon MT. and Mrs. B. L. Cushman and Mfr and Mrs. F. D. Sevin.
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