Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Fishermen report eels plentiful.
 Children manage to find fairly good coastins on some of the smaller hills.
 The State Normal schools open this (NGonday) morning for the wlnter term.
 Quantities of witch hazel birch are being cGrted through here to p9IaS6 south.
 The street department men vese out Sunday morning snnd1nx some oS theI walks.
 The Free Academy and the public and parocl1iaI schools begin the winter term today.
 The Automobile show and the Sports mems show will attract a number of local people to New York this week.
 Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers of Division street has been in Providence engaged in the work of genealogical research.
 Frank Congdon of PlainAeld shot Black Hill. El1onk, one day recent
 Students at storrs Agricultural col- le3ey VIII ISGAEn II1SlE SluulSS IO- day (Monday) after the holiday re- cess.
 During Sunday afternoon 75 persons visited the Otis library reading room. Miss Mildred D. Rogers was in charge.
 Mrs. R. ?. Keeps school at Farm ington, will resume sessions Wednes- day. The young women return Tues day night.
 Thames lodge. No. 2. I. 0. o. F., of Montville, is making plans for a pub lie installation on the second Tuesday in January.
 A months mind requiem mass for Daniel Holland has been requested at St. Patricks church Tuesday by the Holy Name society.
 Schools in the wyiie at CarnpbelPs Mills, has begun. after weeks va cation. Miss Blakeslee, the teacher, spent the vacation at her home in Lebanon.
 Friday evening. Jan. s, the fourth quarterly conference of the MooSup Methodist church will be conducted by District Superintendent c. c. Scriven- ers of Norwich.
 At Sterling Clark Congdon gave an oyster supped and dance in Lincoln hall, Sterling. one night recently to about two hundred and fifty in honor of his recent election to the house of representatives.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Slower, 84, widow of Edward Stover, died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will jam C. Jones, at Poquonoc, follow ing lingering illness. Burial will be al Nassar, Mich.
 Superintendent of Schools W. A. Wheatley of Middletown, acted asI toastmaster at the third annual lun- cheon of the Syracuse association of Connecticut held at the Hotel Taft, Saturday afternoon.
 John NJ. Crarnpton, superdntend- ent of fisheries and game. has issued a leaflet containing a cut of eth" ideal quail shelter and construction of which is advised for protection of quail during the winter.
 At the home of James Greis on Eastern Point road New Years eve, rlage Miss Mary Bick of Scotland and James Lambert of Groton. They will reside at Eastern Point. This week MT. and Mrs. John Buell. of Quaker Hill will leave for Daytona, Florida, where they will spend the balance of the winter in the employ or benjamin A. Armstrong, who will | leave for his winter home within a short time.
 Local art students have received mo- tIces of the forty eighth annual ext1i- bitjon of the American Water Color society, which will be held in the Ma tional Arts club, No. 119 West Nine teenth street New York, from Feb. { i to February 25.
 Mrs. c. SIM. Stuart, formerly of Poquetanuck. wife of the rector of the Bishop Seabury Memorial church, at Groton, has been presented a s1o gold piece by the ladies of the Parish Aia and assistance in the work of the so society in recognition of her interest ciety.
 At the funeral in Litchfield Saturday for W illiam W. Rockhill, the diplomat. when both the Chinese and American governments were represented. the service in St BIichaePs Episcopal church was conducted by Rev. Dr. Storrs- o. Seymour, formerly of Trin 1ty Episcopal church, Norwich.
 The incoming general assembly and the January term of the su- prerue court will occupy the atten- ton Of Hartford attorneys to such an extent that no jury cases were 1 claimed for trial this week in the l Hartford superior court when .Judge