Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
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Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1si4.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Orders taken for all kind of heme- made pastry at The City Luneh.-adV:
 Give yoiif order to Mrs. Chamberlain for your hefne=naade pastry at The City 1uheh.-adV.
 Two New London boys who sleep in tents are the last fe1aainfng campers at Wintergfeen Point.
 Alpha Sigma society of the Second Congregational church held an inter- esting meeting in the ladies' room, Monday evening.
 Some Of the druggists continue the plan tried on Everybody-at-Church Sunday, closing their stores between 10 and 12 Sunday mornings.
 But three families, and all from Nor- wtch, the Coleman, Corey and Kenne- dy families, remain in their cottages on the bluff at Gales Ferry.
 Smelts have struck on near Stoning- ton, but not in large numbers, as it is caught two pounds already.
 The officials of the state fair at Ber- lin have announced that the profits this year netted s1,0o0. This income is about $500 less than last year.
 Monday at o'clock, in St. Patrick's church, an anniversary mass of reuiem for Mrs. Mary Ryan was sung for Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 Brown University, Providence, of which Judge Lucius Brown of Nor wich is a trustee. will begin at the end of this week to celebrate its one hundred and f1ftieth anniversary.
 Montville Grange is toA hold a meet ing in Palmer Memorial hall Wednes dap evening when County Agent Mur- ray D. Linco,h will give a talk. An excellent musical program has been arranged.
 It is announced by the October White Ribbon Banner that the w. C. T. unions of Holland County have urer to the Seamen's Friend Society, of New York, for 8 loan library.
 A. former Norwich visitor, MISS Julie M. Lippmann, sister of Mrs. c. W. Morrow, has dramatized her book, Martha by the Day, and it is being played by May Robson, having had fine success in the west.
 A New England supper and social given by the Ladies' Aid society of the North Stonington Third Baptist church Friday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ripley Park was attended by over 200.
 Helen McGaw Smith, 76, widow of Fleming Smith, of New London, died at her residence, Il West 18th street, New York, Sunday. Mrs. Smith was the daughter of John A. McGaw, a well known New York shipping merchant before the Civil war.
 Mrs. William Cumming Story, Presi- dent General of the D. A. R., has issued call to her society for con- tribu4ions. The funds will be for regard to nationality, through the American Red Cross.
 Changers are advising farmers not to dispose of their poultry this year, because feed may be high, but to keep the egg-Iayers, since the war will mean the cutting off of egg and pouI- a big demand for the home product.
 The state civil service commission of Connecticut will hold test Thurs day. Oct. 22. at old senate chamber, capitol, Hartford, for the establishment of eligible waiting lists for foreman of repairs for the state highway de- state service.
 A Norwich Academy graduate wins scholarship at Yale awarded graduates of Connecticut high schools, as just announced by the bureau of appoint ments, namely: From New London county, Timothy Lathrop of Norwich Free Academy, college; from Holland county. w.. A. Sumner of Rockville T