Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

ition of state towns
 I Howafd selden and Paul Cnristen. from a hunting trip in Mansfield witf 4 q big string of game.
 I Willard A. Lucns, of Poquetanucls who is wintering at Kansas City, hal ! favored Norwich friends with copies oi I the Kansas City Times.
 1 At the exhibition of the National Association of Portrait Painters ir | New York, J. Allen Weir, the Wind
 ham artist, exhibits two canvaaes. l This tMondsyo afternoon. the twen- | Missionary club of the Central Bap- tist church will be celebrated in the lecture room.
 cast in aThe Unwelconae Wffe,u <
 acts, Colonial theatre today.-adv. A government inspector is visiting soda fountain keepers in Connecticut
 towns and ordering that the selling of
 fountains be discontinued The new building of the Savings l Bank of Rockville was opened for in- | cPSNeAOAA oekl41 ne DuSlnSSS or the bank will open in the new buiid-
 ing this cMonday1 morning. :; The Shore Line Electric Railway company, with headquarters in Nor wich, is making arrangements to have a spur track put in on its property
 near Church's shop at Chester. A third case of dfpttheria has brok- en out in Groton borough. Helen Fav I,l Walter Lawrence Of Ramsdell street,
 is i'll at her home. under strict quar- antine.
 by Secretary of the State Charles D. Burnes at the capitol Tuesday after noon Is that of Irving Collins, Mans- field Center. charged with reckless | driving.
 Members of Trinity Methodist church are pleased to learn that Bishop Quayle IS to be the presiding bishop at the annual Southern New England conference, which meets in Norwich, March 22nd, 1916.
 Artist and Mrs. Franklin Dehaven of New York, who have spent the sum naer in the Simpson house, Holland
 have returned to New York. MT. De haven carried some very beautiful sketches back with him. s A New York Sunday paper gave a page eseview of the latest book of the man who had the kaiser as his boy hoods playmate, Pr1issian Memories. by Poultney Bigelow, of Malden,( N. Norwich Free Academy class of nectieut Fox Hunters club was con cluded at Winsted Friday with the baggtng of two more foxes, making total of seven for the hunt. About 30 huntsmen engaged in some exciting chasea
 The Connecticut Association of Com mercial and Civic Executives is to meet in Danbury Wednesday on in- vitation of Daniel D. Lovelaee, the sec The secretaries will visit the Danbury industrial exposition.
 Connecticut natural growth oyster ing has been particularly poor this year off the shore towns, the men who follow this line of endeavor are re- porting. It has never been as bad a season. they state. For this reason. the natural beds are all but deserted. < The national forest service Is send ing out tree calendar showing the ieanng, Towering and seeding of the common trees of the eastern part of the country. This calendar is design ca 10 be helpful to school children, nature students, botanists and forest. CTS.
 Post officme burglaries have in- creased to such an extent that 1t is advisable to lessen the number af one cent and two cent stamps which are main obDeets of the burglaries,o scys the post office department at Wash mgton In notice received by the local post office.
 A West Thompson corresnon1en. mentions that Rev. C. c. Scrivener. district superintendent of the Norwich district. held first and second quar- ferly conferences at the parsonaRe Nov. End. Several offices had to be John N. Perrin.
 State Treasurer Frederick s. Cham berlain has sent out q warning note money due the state by the cities and towns must be rernitted to Hartford by Nov. 10,s otherwise the towns will be fined in. accordance with tue terms of the new law
 The Dallas Art Museum of Dallas. Texas, has recently purchased from William s. Robinson one of the fsyrne colony of artists a large picture, Golden Days. This is a Lyme autumn scene and in 1910 was awarded the Carnegie prize at the National aca- demy, New York
 At Connecticut Wonaan,s college, Miss Elsie D. Brand of Norwic& so- prano soloist of the First Congrega- tional church at Wflimarttc and student in the vocal department Of the college sang beautifully at the Sum- day service yesterday afternoon at 4.46 at Thames hall.
 After the quarterly meeting. of the FIrBt BAptist church Of MortvfiIe, vote was taken on Rev. ". H. Lakin of aPlatnheld, for pastor Hhe vote to call him was uflHntrnous. He will be- gin his pastorate November l4. Rev. F. D. Luddington of Quaker Eiil oc- cipied the pulpit Sunday.
 The International Silver company controls factories A, P. H. N and T p1 aIeriden, Factory B of Derby, Fac- tory of Waterbury, Factories l. and of Wailfngford. also branch fac tory at Norwich, formerly the Norwich Cutlery company and what was the Standard Silver Company. Ltd. of To- ronto, Can.
 Notices have been received here that ffa nArrSm1 avrrrni dnraxrats Hos. ,,f