Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

were QlSC1dIS6Q iTOm DdCkuS
hospital Tuesday, both apparently in
good health.
John Miller, five weeks old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of Mont
vile, died atea New London hospital
Tuesday evening.
Copies of the biennial report of the
state tuberculosis commission were
sent out, Tuesday to schools and fac
tories IN the state
Superintendents of Connecticut pub
lie schools viii attend the New Eng
land School Superintendent conven-
ton in Boston Friday.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination for
pulp and paper engineer, male, on Dec.
II. The salary is $4,000,
A Putnam pastor, Rev. j. R. Stub
meeting of the. Hartford Equal Rights
club this Thursday afternoon.
At Bolton. with Thanksgiving only a
few days away, dandelions are being
picked in the open and blue violets are
being found in sheltered places,
Owing to war complications in
Greece, United States postomces have
stopped the issuance of international
money orders on Greek postodlces.
AT the Rocky Hill poultry show Fri
day evening Prof. Roy Jones of Con-
recticut Agricultural college, Storrs,
will give an address.
1T is mentioned by an Ashaway, r. l.,
correspondent that Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brearley have returned to Dayville
after visiting relatives and friends in
Ashaway.
A dozen or more men are working
about Judge W. C. Noyes' summer
home in Old Lyme, making many
changes. 1t is to be one of the finest
places in that town.
: In New York Tuesday evening there
was, a sale of Whistler etchings, the
work Of the former famous Stonington
artist bringing prices somewhat lower
than had been expected
Fyleg Cruttenden of Crescent Beach.
formerly of Norwich has, sold the good
looking female Atredale Gyp. Queen to
Roy Alexander Morrison of Frederic
ton, ~. b and the dog was shipped
Tuesday.
"A Hartford paper notes that Charles
S. Williams and daughter, :. Miss
Marion W. Williams, of Pennington
avenue have returned after spending
several weeks at their country home in
gApdover.
At a musical session at the Con-
necticut Woman's college musical COM
positions by Miss Mildred Wadhams of
Groton and Miss Clementina Jordan of
Norwich were among those played by
Prof. Louis A.. Coerne.
E There was an attendance of 35 at an
interesting meeting of the Progressive
Missionary club Of the Central sBap-
fist church, held Wednesday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. John E. Post,
of West Thames street. +
The funeral services of Mrs. Can
diace NJ. Maine, wife of MILAN Maine,
Saturday, were held at her home at
1890 o'clock Tuesday morning Burial
was in River Bend cemetery. Westerly.
Already millions of Red Cross
Christmas seals are in the hands of
local agents throughout the&state, and
orders are being received every day at
the Office in the capitol. The sale of
seals begins on the day after Thanks
giving.
The Methodist Episcopal church is
in. the midst of a worldwide forward
movement for the enlargement of its
membership. the enlistment of new
workers, and the increase of its eff
cheney as a ministering institution IN
the world.
The annual executive session and
board meeting Of the Connecticut
Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare
was held in The Elton at Waterbury
Tuesday. Plans were made for the
state convention at New Britain in
April next
AT reception and dance attended
by nearly 1000, given at the new Yale
second street, New York. Tuesday, one
of the patronesses was Mrs. Charles
H. Sheriff. George Barker Gibbs, for
nerly of Norwich.
!. Judge Lucien F. Burpee of Water
bury will preside at the December
term of the Tolland county superior
court which opens in Rockville Tues
cay, Dec. Z. The criminal cases will
be presented by States Attorney
Thomas F. Noone.
At a meeting of the board of control
at the capitol Tuesday the following
additions were made: Deer damages,
$oVV, deceased soldiers, $50. The ap-
preparations Of the legislature for these
purposes have been exhausted, neces-
stating the additional appropriations.
The teachers in many Connecticut
public schools will be asked within a
few days to warn all of the children in
their classes. against trespassing on
railroad property. in compliance with
a request made by John F. Trumbull,
chief engineer of the public utilities
commission.
The will of Mrs. Marie E. ,wethereIl.
late Eof MiddleheId, gives to her broth
er, Frank P. Golf, and her sister, Ida
F. Puffer, her one-third interest in the
real estate at Nos. 38s and 40 Colt
street, New London, together with the
store fixtures in the store at No. 81
Green street. New London.
Gave Coon Supper.
1e George H. Kramer entertained a
party of Is at the Wauregan house on