Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MAI IENo Groups of sailors from the naval station were in Norwich Thursday. In towns about the state eggs are scarce and sell for 35 or 40 cents dozen.
 Some of the decorating of windows for Merchants week was begun last evening.
 Several Norwich friends were in New London Thursday to attend the funeral of Elmer Barker.
 Wild ducks are in Crystal lake. To1- land county. in numbers. Some.of them have been bagged.
 A large number came down on the C. V. road Thursday on the special excursion trip to New York.
 The state meeting of the D. A. R. is to be held at Bridgeport Nov. instead of Nov. 8 as previously printed.
 It is a mistake to call this weather Indian summer, which does not begin until NOV. 11th. St. Martins day.
  new street which runs from the Scotch Cap entrance of the Best View road.
 Dealers in certain lines of stock claim that people are buying cold weather supplies in spite of the late season.
 Friday, Oct. 22, the tax collector will be at the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from II a. m. to l p. m, to receive taxes.-Adv.
 Householders who had taken in their piazza furnishings are putting them back again and are enjoying the mild days out of doors again.
 Strollers in the woods state that squirrels are hoarding walnuts in un- usual quantities this fall, which is talk en to mean a severe winter.
 Miss Ellen A. Foley of New London and Joseph Manning of Boston will be St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London.
 The new superintendent of the Palm CT Bros. mill at Palmertown will be Wel.es Lyman, formerly of Norwich Town, who is to return to Connecticut from Binghamton, N. Y.
 A former Waterford pastor, Rev. Earl W. Darrow, of Wilmington, has resigned. to accept a call to the Bap- tist church at West Hartford, and his resignation has been accepted.
 Eastern Connecticut members of the Knights of Columbus will attend the banquet to be given at Hotel Taft, New Haven. in honor of State Deputy Will liam T. Mulligan of Thompsonville.
 At the request of the parish Holy Name society, a months mind high mass of requiem for Benedict P. Sulli- van was sung in St. Patrick's church
 The department officers of the Wom- ans Relief corps were guests of Ad- niral Foote corps, No. 8, at New Ha- ven on Wednesday. A dinner at 12.S( was followed by the regular business meeting.
 Eight members of the Connecticut Collegiate Alumnae association attend cd the opening fall meeting. for which nue, New Haven, was hostess Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Helena M. Dray and John H James. Jr., were married Tuesda! If7orr.ing at St. Mayy's Star of the Sel church. New London, at : o'clock. Tn pastor, Rev. Dr. Timothy M, Crowley l ofiiciated.
 Tho national ". c. T. U. convention vention ever held The gain in mem bership was 29,Tos. The officers wer elected and Mrs. Margaret Munns o Seattle was chosen national treasurer
 4 change will be made in tho sched uie of the Shore Line express due a New London at 1i.o1 to become affect i've Oct. 25. Beginning that day, tn train will arrive at 11.i7, several stop having been added to the. train schedule.
 The Diocesan Girls Friendly societ Is to hold its 22d annual meeting 1 Hartford Nov. 12 and IS, the meeting of the first day to be held at tn Church of the Good Shepherd and tn Colt Memorial and of the second day g Christ church.
 Norwich members of the Connecticy Society of Mayfiower Descendants hay received cards sent out by order ( Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, governor of tt society, announcing the annual meet ing to be held at the Hartford clu Tuesday, Oct. 26.
 The woodland between wamphasse Polnt and LOrds Point, nearly mile extent, is the favorite ground for qua and the promoters of Lords Point fe hurt over the loss of their birds whic , are shot while visiting across the lin -Stonington Mirror. . The property at Waterford known the Hinman Brown property, which few weeks ago was sold to Harry ] Walker, has been sold by Mir Walk 10 Edwin Palmer of New York, wi owns property and a summer hon next it at Oswegatchie.
 A Groton correspondent notes tn Raymond Eldred, son of Mrs. Clai Eldred. formerly of Norwich, who VI taken i'll with diphtheria upon arrivil at Groton from Halifax last week, much better, and although he Is n yet able to sit up, his recovery. is a, ticipated.
 Philip H. Raymond of Mystic, son
 Mrs. Nellie Raymond Horsfall, forme " of 0Nrwich, has brought suit again
 Mss Annie Daboll of Noank, wi whose automobile he was in collisi
 last summer while riding his moto
 cycle, alleging she was driving on t
 wrong side of the road.
 The quarterly bulletin of Bank Cor
 missioner Everett J. Sturges. showi
 the condition of the s1 savings ban
 and 5S state banks and trust comp ] nies in Connecticut for the thr months ending Oct l. 1915 shows f