Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

1 NorW'Sn, iuesoay, way t<s tSf4. VARIOUS MATTERS Most of the country inns hereabouts are planning their formal opening for Memorial day.
 C. M. Chester expects to open his new post office at Groton Long Point
 on the 18th of May.
 On the 17th, the Mems Brotherhood
 of Trinity sslfethodist Episcopal church
 is to entertain the boys of the church. A course dinner every noon at the Wauregan House for 50 cents each
 Adv.
 The warm sun has brought out the dainty towering almond blooms and the showy blossoms of the towering
 quince.
 Mrs Bella Halyburton and Mrs Nell
 son Cone have sold the Capric cottage at Ocean beach to Max and Joseph
 Abrams. Lion and the Mouse" reels at Colonial theatre today. Don't miss it. adv.
 Postmaster Caruthers Is having calls from collectors for the stamps of the new denominations. '. 8. 12, 20, 30 and 50 cents.
 The benches have been given a spring coating of fresh green gaint and have been put in the city parks for the season.
 The merchants of Middletown have taken up the bargain week idea and
 are planning a Merchants week be ginning the 18th
 Thursday afternoon the W. F. M. S. is to hold it's meeting at the Norwich Town M E. church. This will be Thank Offering day.
 Two beautiful magnolia trees in the grounds at the residence of Miss Pope,
 on Broadway, have been greatly ad- mired during the week The Belgian block pavement in Thames square which was torn up by the break in the water pipe Monday of last week, has been relaid Delegates from Connecticut will at tend the National convention of the Association of Women Workers to be held in New York city. May IA to IT. Former students of Taft school, Wa tertown. are being invited to the an- nual alumni meeting which will be
 
 and IT.
 'Lion and the Mouse" reels. Sue
 cess of two continents. Colonial trea- tre today.-adv. |. Charles H. Davis, the noted artist, whose summer home is at Mystic, and Mrs Davis, are to start this week for France and Spain, where they will spend the summer.
 2
 Moves D. Chase, formerly with the Shetucket company of Greeneville, l and the Falls company. is now over seerer of weaving with the J. L. Ross company of Eagieville
 It is expected that the children in l thme Episcopal Sunday schools will | contribute about s165.00o for missions this year and some of the school are already making their reports.
 Monday at o'clock in St. Patrick,s l church, relatives and friends were in attendance at a months mind high mass of requiem for Mrs. Ellen Cas- sidy. which was sung by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. leased the Knickbocker hotel at Mi antic for the summer. The place un- der the name of the Morton house was for many years one of the most popular hotels along the shore.
 At . county meeting of the Kings Daughters in New Haven "Wednesday the state president Mrs William G. Dawley of Norwich will speak The state treasurer, Mrs. Walter E. Can field. of Norwich will present a re- port.
 Reginald Ely and Jas Mahher. who
 were fined $50 and costs each in the
 Old Lyme court Friday for catch
 ing shad in Hamburg cove have given
 notice of appeal to the superior court
 Bonds of $200. each were furnished by Ely's father.
 The May meeting of the ministers of the city was held Monday noon with Key. Herbert J. Wyckoff of the Sec ond Congregational church, at his study, eighteen being present. Follow ing lunch there was general discus-
 sion of timely topics.
 At Thompsonville, the contract for the memorial to be erected to Rev. T. J. Dunn formerly of Baltic in St. Pat rick's cemetery has been awarded to a company from Boston. The memo rial is a Celtic cross, fifteen feet high of blue Westerly granite. A rally for young people is to be held in the Osgood memorial Park to be pageant, The Crya of the World" American Board Art Exhibit and an address by Miss Helen B. Calder, home secretary. w. B. M At the Lucius L. Hubbard Amert- cana library sale in New York last week, J. O. Wright gave $120 for Rich ard Peters General History of Con-
 necticut," the extremely rare original
 edition of this curious and valuable
 work, printed in London, 17S1. Eastern Connecticut manufacturers have been notified that the nineteenth annual convention of the National As-
 sociation of Manufacturers will be held
 in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria May 19 and 20. One of the features of fhe cnnvention will ha a dianra-