Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-28
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Norwich. Wednesday, Jan. 2s, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

The science teachers of the state are | to meet at Hartford Feb. 21
 At present there are 80 children at
 the county home. 34 boys and 46 girls. l long enough to be of much use to the l loggers,
 | The ice, snow and slush have helped 1 to move the stock of the rubber goods ] dealers.
 The late Elisha L. Palmer of New 1 London left a valuable library of more 1 than 5000 volumes. ! This week Judge Gardiner Greene l of Norwich is presiding in the superior l court at Hartford.
 Best eyeglasses. Regular price $s.5o. | $1.9S. Burnham, 227 Main street. 1 adv.
 A bird of paradise orchid in Joseph F. Smiths Main street window. at
 tracted much attention Tuesday.
 The annual luncheon of the State ] Federation of Women's clubs is to be
 held at the Stratfeld in Bridgeport The annual meeting of the Connecti- 1 cut Past Exalted Rulers association of | the Elks takes place at Meriden today 1 Wednesday,.
 Delegates are attending the congress of New England Printers and Allied Trades at the Hotel Somerset, Boston, l today "Wednesday.
 Miss C. E. Ives, manicure parlor,
 Franklin square, over Somers Bros adv.
 The late Richard J. Dillon, who con- ducted the restaurant in New Lon don station many years. left an estate of approximately $325, 900. Sunday was the first Sunday that the Shore Line trolley extension has been running to Chester. and each car. coming and going. was well filled.
 The Tuesday afternoon women's prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church was omitted yesterday because or the United Workers annual meet ing.
 Although the winter schedule is in force on the New Haven road, Nor wich cottagers and others at Crescent 1 Beach have the convenient service of seven trains daily. A noted preacher who is to speak for Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown at Trinity Episcopal church during Lent is Rev. Arthur M. Sherman, of China, | who breaches during March
 Walter s. Garde, proprietor of the Garde hotel, Hartford, a summer cot tager at Neptune park, it is said would like the republican nomination for state senator from that district next Fall.
 pror,iro,+ re4 c,4.. Frenchmen went to Woonsocket Tues day morning to attend the funeral of Mrs Domitilde Pothier, mother of Gov Pothier. at the Church of the Pre- cious Blood
 Norwich lodge No. 12. A. o. U. W, in Germania hall tonight at o'clock Installation and refreshments. All brothers invited to attend.-adv. Joseph Durgin. employed the last 16 years in a family at Saybrook Point has just received the deed of a very valuable piece of property and land in Toms River, Ocean county, N. J.,
 which was bequeathed by relative.
 Eliza Cynthia 73, widow of Edward H. Palmer, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Pratt. Alfred Palmer of Oswegatchie and daughter, Mrs. Palmer of New London
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Virginia Graham Meigs, daughter of Mrs. Henry Meigs of New York, and Rev. Stephen E. Mckinley of Cody. Wyo.. Wednesday evening, Feb. II. at o'clock in Calvary church, New York.
 The last of the town reports on the enumeration of school children has been received in the office of the state comptroller. There are 271374 school children in the state for whom the state pays $610,591.50. or $2.25 per pu- pil, to the towns.
 A number of prominent Scotchmen from about the state are planning to attend the celebration of Robert Burns birthday at New Britain on the evening of Jan 29. The celebration will be under the auspices of the Burns club of that city.
 Alleging that his wife deserted him three months and half after their marriage, Charles Lewis Lyon of Chester has brought a suit for divorce from Mabel Lyon to the superior court in MiddleseX county. She was former parts unknown.
 Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the diocese of Hartford, will sail for Rome Saturday to report on diocesan conditions to the Pope and will be absent about two months. During the absence of the bishop Very Rev. Thom- as $. Duggan. the vicar-general, will administer the affairs of the diocese.
 Thursday the convention for the dis cussfon of industrial education in Con- necticut will open at 2 o'clock in the evening with a meeting in the Crosby high school hall. Waterbury. The ses- sions of this convention will be con- tinued Friday morning and afternoon in the Mattatuck Historical society building
 Concerning a native of Montville a Hartford paper says: Frank w. Eth eridge, who died so suddenly in Thom- aston, was no ordinary man and Thom- aston realized it by giving him one office after another until there were few in it's list that he had not filled. His record is one of which any man in public life might be proud
 E. o. Els Had Social Evening.