Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

the help they gave at the recent fire | at Sound View. 1 Ingalls, Brothers moved their saw mill Saturday from the Terry woods at Old Lyme into the Hall woods where they will be engaged all win- ter.
 Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick is still, at l work pointing the two granite towers
 on St Patrfck's church. It will re- quire several more days to finish the
 repairs.
 | Pink rambler roses are still bloom ing at The Castle, ex-Goverpor T. M. Waller's residence at Neptune park, l where the ex-governor spends most of the year.
 A Norwich motorist. who was in Hartford Wednesday states that there are 1S0 varieties of domestic and inn ported chrysanthemums in bloom in Elizabeth park. The fall meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Woman's clubs, which 1 is to be held in the South Congrega- | tional church in Bridgeport Tuesday, November ninth.
 A North. Stonington correspondent notes that Dwight Brown, motorman for the Norwich and Westerly Trac- o@ bit dogs in that town.
 The Central Baptist Sunday school will be represented at the Stamford Econvention by Superintendent James L. Case. Rev. J. B. Slocum and other members of the school. The employment bureau, No. g Washington street, will begin the season Thurs, Nov. 4. Hours two to live p. m.-adv.
 Venus will be low in the west after sun set this month and fairly we'll
 seen. It is now drawing. away from
 the sun and next month will be an in- teresting object in the west. The marriage of Miss Hettie Louise Stevens of Mantle and William Ar
 place Tuesday night, at o'clock at
 29S Huntington street. New London. The state civil service commission
 announces a test for insurance exam finer to be held November 22 The salary is $1.20o to start and actuarial 1 training and experience are required. | At the home of Miss Estelle Farrell
 of Ansonia, the first meeting of the held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry l R. Bond, Jr. is member of this so-
 ciety.
 Work has been completed on the
 erection of cedar spile bulkhead in
 from of the cottage of s. J. Reuter- at l Pleasant View. A bulkhead is now
 being built in front of the Morse cot
 tage
 The First Baptist church of West i Hartford will install it's first regular 7 mister in great many years late this month, when Rev. Earle Winthrop
 Darrow, of Wilmington will become the
 pastor. <-+
 l The executive committee of the state board of agriculture will meet 1 in Hartford at Hotel Garde, Tuesday, ! at 12.30 o'clock. The matter of hold ing mid-winter meeting will be dis 1 cussed.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop 1 Bowen have closed their country
 place. Bald Hill, at Woodstock, and are at the Plaza, New York, before
 opening their house, No. 5 East Six
 The quarterly meeting of the Man tic Village Improvement society was
 held in the Baptist church Monday ev- 1 eaing. There were about 50 present
 One of the speakers was Joseph T Cruttenden, of Norwich. A decrease of from forty to 75 per cent. of that Of former years is not cd in the potato crop of Salem this
 year. The decrease is due largely to
 the blight rot or scab which destroy the potatoes before grown to full size l Members of the Holy Name society i os St. Patrick's parish went in a body Wednesday evening to the home of the
 late Patrick Quinn on Chestnut street Ito pray for the repose of his soul and to express sympathy to the bereaved 1 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth F | Lewis was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs Jennie L. Colesworthy of Sylvan street. Worcester, Mass. al 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The body was taken to Moosup "Wednesday
 for burial.
 The town of sprague was. named for War Governor William Sprague Of Rhode Island, whose body arrived in New York from Paris Tuesday and who. Is to be given 8 military funeral at. Providence Friday. Through him the big cotton industry in Baltic was
 founded.
 from the department at Washington that money order business / with Greece has been suspended and that
 hereafter until further notice port Iofhees in this country will not receive money orders for payment in Greece
 on account of war conditions.
 The account of Townsend and Mats .lfe Palmer administrators on the es. ltAte of the late I. E. Palmer of Mid Edletown. a relative of the Norwich
 Paimerg, has been filed with the pro-
 bate court and allowed, and the es- tate ordered distributed to the two
 children and the widow, each taking one third The estate inventoried $50o, 900.
 Attended Congress of Surgeons. ;, Dr. Rush W. Kimball and pr. P. J