Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

to get ready for the seasons work.
 A number of valentine social affairs are planned for Friday and Saturday.
 Troneymen's dance Feb. F. state ar mory- Cars after dance.-adv.
 Some of the Storrs college students are at their homes for the nid-year recess.
 Miss Daisy Gottschalk has returned from Groton to Mansfield, where she is engaged as teacher.
 Ex- Representative Henry W. Tib- pitts was in attendance at the legis- lative session ill Hartford on Wednes- day.
 Reserved seats for the Charity ball Tor sale at Dunn's drug sore.-adv.
 School Supervisor ". ". Evans of New Haven is spending part of this week visiting North Stonington schools.
 1t the state meeting of Boy Scouts at Hartford Washington's birthday, one of the speakers will be Rev. ". s. Beard of Willimantic.
 Chester ". Witter, g, vice presi- dent of the Central Vermont railway and for many years it's attorney, died of pneumonia in St. Albans, Vt, Tues day.
 Auto livery for Charity ball. See Tom Fitz. Phone 97T Reliable service. adv
 Arthur D. Barrett. superintendent of St. James Episcopal church Sunday school at PoqUetanucl1, has been granted a lay readers license by Bishop Brewster.
 R. [. Wheeler has returned to his home ill North Stonington after spending a week in Boston where he received special treatment, and is much improved in health.
 R. ". Bass of Andover has been appointed by United States Referee in Rankruptcy Edward NJ. Yeomans trus- tee of the estate of Joseph NJ. Grif1ng, Q bankrupt, Of the same town.
 The State ". c. T. L., through the February White Ribbon Banner. ad- montshes all Connecticut temperance women: Be sure every tobacco dealer and that the law is obeyed.
 Lydia Aver. wife of the late Samuel H. Ingham, who died at her home in Say brook Monday morning, was born in Old SaEDrOOk Oct. IS, 1883, and was the seventh of eleven children of Will liam Travis and Louise Clarke Aver. Dan't faii to attend the Charity ball at the armory Monday evening. Feb. l5. Concert from 8.30 to 9 by Drew s full orchestra. Grand march at g o'clOcIz-Adv.
 Money enough to secure the much needed ambulance for Memorial hos pital, New London, is now in sight. \ gift of $500 from q friend of the hospital, said to be Frank L. Palmer, head of the Palmer Bros. Co. brings the fund up 10 S2,oo0.
 ,st Apcadia college. WoIfviile, Nova Scotia, where Francis R. Haley and Joseph \. Ambler of Norwich are pro- fessors, fire Feb. Sd destroyed the dor mlt0ry, causing $12,000 loss. All the students escaped in safety, although many lost their belongings
 Tuesday evening nine members of the League Mission Study class of Trinity Methodist church met with MlsE Stella PuITis of Clay avenue, Laurel Hill, Miss Agnes Chapman be- ing leader. Study of the new book on home missionary work among the In- dians was continued. Twenty game wardens were out Sunday, covering all parts of Wind ham county, placing feed boxes in the woods for quail and other game birds and enforcing the Sunday shooting laws. The game waI>dens of that sec ticn of the state have almost complete ly stopped law violations. Frank i. Cantwell, manager of the Stratfeld hotel, Bridgeport, formerly of the C-oci1er house, was the guest of honor at an Introductory dinner ten dcred him by the representatives of most of Bridgeport's civic, commercial and industrial organizations in the Algonquin club Monday night.
 There was an attendance of 8s at the meeting of the Progressive Missionary club held Wednesday afternoon in the lecture room Of the Central Baptist church, Mrs. Frank A. Foster and Mrs J. r. Holloway being the hostesses l There Was reading and sewing anC i later refreshments were served. The l president, Mrs. J. E. Post, presided.