Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
UT Bt1lletiIl, er,sleh, Thursdax, May 2, ist4.
VARIOUS MATTERS

 l, Wednesday was the 2ssth anniver- sary of the founding of New London.
 A pleasant "Wednesday made ahe nnercnanls: < happy and stimulated the
 Mrs. James c. RunmiIl of Spring held opened her mansion at Goshen sFoin1, waterford. Tuesday.
 . Tomorrow is the date of state Ar Dor day in Rhode Island, much later than the Connecticut day.
 Eastern Connecticut swedes are Joining Worcester friends for spring visits to the Fatherland.
 The member of the Ellss' building 'committee was H. A. Wulf instead of Q. B. Wulf as announced.
 The farm in Ledyard owned by George Stott of Mystic has been leased by Harry c. Morgan of Old Mystic.
 Special lunch for business men daily at the Wauregan house for 50 cents.-adv.
 A visitor to Mohegan park Wednes- day states that this is the interesting time for bird students there, as nest building is going on.
 Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's church an anniversary requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick for John Riley.
 Attend sheridens reception this evening, May 7th, T. A. B. hall. Drew's orchestra.-adv.
 There were numerous trolley and motor outings Wednesday afternoon. The country is beautiful now trfat the CaeTTy trees haRinninG fp
 Divorce suits returned to the supe-s r1or court at New Haven Tuesday in cluded Mabel l.. May vs. James l.. May of Norwich. Habitual intemperance is alleged.
 Although no official notice has yet been received, it is understood that the proposed new railroad passenger rates on the New Haven road will go into effect June l.
 The Auditorium is running six acts last half of this week at their form CT arrangement of seats and prices. Mat. 10c. Eve. 10 and 20c.-adv. ducted tests for applicants for the eli- gibie list of state highway inspectors at the capitol Tuesday. Thirty-fiv candidates took the examinations.
 
 More trouble is being experienced in postofices everywhere from papers which are not properly and sufficient ly posted. It would be we'll for every body to have packages weighed and Q price set.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- l cut board of examination and registra- ton of nurses is to be held at Hartford Wednesday, June 8. Examinations for l registration will be held at Hartford | and New Haven June IT. Opening at White Elephant Friday | evening.-Adv. A Saybrook correspondent writes: l Joseph B. Whittemore, roadmaster of l the Shore Line electric railway, has | been transferred from Saybrook to | Norwich. Supt. L. c. Rudd will have 1 charge of the roadway and construc- l tion work in this section. At the twenty-fourth annual re- l union of the Connecticut League of | Women Workers held in Naugatuck | Tuesday, with 100 delegates attend | ing, one of the speakers was Miss | Jean Hamilton. frequent visitor to | the Halle club in Norwich
 Wednesday afternoon Comfort cir | cle of the Kings Daughters held an l
  c. Backus, of Otis street. In the ab- | sence of the leader. Mrs. A. T. Utley 1 who was at the Noank meeting, the l vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen presided. l Chevalier Paulo Giorza, composer of masses. is dead at his home in Se- attle. Wash. He was born in Italy more than 80 years ago, and had lived in Seattle since 1906. Some of his festival music has been sung at St. Patrick's church under direction of Organist F. L. Farrell.
 Next Sunday will be the thirtieth anniversary of the New Britain Y M c. A. and there will be reunion of the reception committee. which did such excellent work during the ad- ministration of Secretary A. H. God ard. Among those who will attend is R. H. Gray of Norwich. The Wadawanuck association, fn- corporated, of Stonington. has filed its certificate of organization and begins business with $2,000 The officers are: President, Gilbert Collins of Jersey City, N. J.; secretary, Ephraim Will HamS of NeW York; traaSrr Cha