Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
VARIOUS MATTERS

Mrs. Susan Williams and daughter, Miss Ruth Williams of Groton. left Tuesday for Abingdon. where they will visit relatives.
 The Tutoring school at Gales Ferry has closed for the season, teachers and pupils returning to New Haven for the opening of Yale.
 Wednesday being the feast of St. celebration of the holy communion in Trinity Episcopal church.
 At Waterford. Miss Myrtle Stoddard marriage by the Rev. Walter " Gray at his home. Monday afternoon.
 The United States regulars have re- turned to their stations at Forts Wright, Michie and Terry, after two
 The cold weather for the past few days has furnished an oportunity for smelt fishermen at Noank to try their luck. but no large catches have been made.
 Mill property for sale known as the Kennedy City mill at Central Village with Improvements. Could develop about 500 h. D. E. J. Cutler, Central
 
 It is stated by Lyme correspond ent that the annual Masonic picnic will take place this (Thursdayl aft eruoon in Nonesuch cottage at Brigh- ton by the sea.
 Nine hundred and seventy two young women of the city have pledged their membership to the campaign committees for a Young Woman's Hf. ct in T aT1- don.
 The Emerson P. Turner house at 261 Broadway. owned by the Thames sold to Harriette P. Wilcox, widow of Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, of Williams street.
 Complaint has been made of a new chain letter about the state, purport- European warfare. It's proceeds will be turned over to the International Red Cross.
 The latest book by Poultney Bige- low. Norwich Free Academy 'T3. now 1 of Hudson, is entitled Prussian Memories and Is soon to be issued by a New York publishing 1 house.
 l At the last meeting of Waterford | Grange. George B. Maynard of the Chesterfield road brought a large l load of watermelons to the grange l meeting. which were greatly enjoyed by those present.
 Regular classes and lectures begar | Wednesday morning at g o'clock al the Connecticut College for Women Through persistent work and effor the class rooms had been completed | 1nwA I7xy af ak- | An Essex correspondent mention. that former Yantic residents, Rev and Mrs. Percy Barnes expected t, close their cottage at Westbrook Wednesday. and go to their new hom in Somersville, Mass.
 Capt. Charles Saterlee, U S. Coas Guard, has been ordered from tn Acuehnet to the Androscoggin whicl is engaged in hospital patrol anon the fishermen along the Banks. Capt Satterlee is well known in Easterl Connecticut.
 I Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick is comin to Norwich to point, not to paint S- IPatricks church steeple, as stated b a typographical error. Some of tn mortar has loosened and the recto of the parish. Rev. J.. H. Broderick ha l'arransed for the repairs.
 The big steel cars of the Norwic
 and Westerly Traction Co. that hay
 been passing through town during tn
 past few days have been attractin
 considerable attention. They are larg
 CT and better built than either tn
 Groton or Norwich cars.-Westerl
 Sun.
 I In New Haven Tuesday. at the stat 4 day of the Connecticut division of tn . International Sunshine society, a
 the officers were reelected, includin
 Recording secretary, Miss Arminni . Fuller. New London, and State ol
 ganizer. Mrs. Cynthia M. Fuller. Ne | London.
 Writing to a Norwich acquaintanG
 of the mildness of the season in Ne
 York state. Edward Harland Mile
 who recently left this city, says tn: 2 during visit to Dr. Wesley Wait,
 his beautiful home in Newburgh, t1 >. quarts of red raspberries were pickC
 the second yield, this season. .. A third delegate to the state COT
 vention. Mrs. Henry W. Branche, W. | chosen Wednesday. when Comfort Ci cle of the Kings Daughters met wit
 the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen,
 attending. The other delegates a 1 the leader. Mrs. A. T. Utley, and Nil n "A n nft tNam