Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

adv.
 Eunice Ruth Marvin. the three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Her bert Marvin, of East Lyme, fell at their home Tuesday and broke her collar bone.
 Two Mystic men, George B. Grin- nell and Frank w Batty are in Put am, auditing the books of the Mystic Valley Water Co. which is done by
 the firm annually.
 Ice Is being harvested from snipsic lake. Rockville. ten inches thick Most | of the private ice houses have been l filled from small ponds, the ice being
 of excellent quality. The announcement ha been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret
 Bronson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Bronson, of Saybrook, to Russell Lee Cowles of East Lyme. Alfred F. Ludwig finished Wednes- day the harvesting of his ice crop on his pond in Tolland He has harvest ed about 5000 tons, which is double
 what he stored a year ago. Collections reported in this Roman Catholic diocese last year for the so- ciety for the Propagation of the Faith include: Diocesan collections $1,499.05, special donations, s2,246.73, total g. 310.96.
 The late Robert Halls property on the neck. Old Lyme consisting of two large houses and up to date barns and 100 or more acres of land, fronting the Connecticut river has been taken over
 by his lawyer.
 Last call on water bill. ofice open today from 8.30 a. m. until p. m.-- adv. Danbury is to be the location of the
 state shoot. July 14 and Is, the Con necticut Trap Shooteds' association having voted to assign the shoot to Danbury at it's meeting in Bridge port this week.
 l The sixth anniversary of the incor- poration of the Boy Scout movement l is to be observed by the various Boy
 Scout organizations throughout the country, starting on February and continuing until February 12. The statement is made by the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment station that the farmers of the state expend about $3,000, ,000 yead for commercial fertilizers and the supply fthese is being curtailed by the war. Tn Niantic at a special meeting of | lHC tlAAd8S improvement SOCl6IY. or which I. T. Cruttenden of Norwich is member. held in the vestry of the Baptist church Monday evening. the treasurer reported $241.17 in the treas 1 ury.
 A long shaft, lost in transit, for fconnectfng the weather vane to the new church spire at Ellington, has finally arrived and it is expected that
 the first favorable day will see the
 weathcr-vane, with its gilded ball in Iplace.
 l County farm agents are receiving applications from the Baron De Hirsh iAgrieultural school of Woodbine. N. J., for names of farmers in this vicinity
 who wish to hire reliable farm hands
 for special branches of agricultural
 work.
 pr. Gertrude E. Walker of Phila- ldelphias a classmate of Dr. Annina Rondinella, resident physician of the Connecticut College for Women. ad- dressed the students of the college ,at Ia meeting at II o'clock Wednesday Imorning.
 1 A Central Village patient Frank I Couture. is at the Baclus hospital, I Norwich, where he underwent a suc- cessful operation. It is expected he will be able to return to his home NA+AD " SCrA A AC CUA1bAAlu1S LO gam III Istrength.
 The Bennington, Vt. board of ed- ncation has closed the high school of
 which Fred D. Mabhey of Norwich is lpriuctpai, while repairs are beina
 made, following q $10.0o0 fire Sunday Sessions will be held in the old high
 school building.
 Twelve members and one visitor at.
 tended the meeting of Comfort circle IOf the Kings Daughters, held Wed tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin D q Lewis, of Asylum street, Mrs. A T tUtley leading After sewing on aprons land patchwork, light refreshments
 were served.
 Eighty-four paintings from the col. Election of the late Hugo Ressingel were sold at auction in the Hote
 Plaza, New York, Tuesday night fol
 $159,s36. A canvas by former Nor, :. IWich Art School instructor, John Hen,
 Try TWachtman's Wild Cherry Tree
 brought $4.350.