Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

VARIOUS MATTERS
 One naturalist reports having seen
 a March butterfly.
 Easter cards and booklets were nev-
 CT daintier, if in greater variety. l Horace Johnson's disturbance" ] promised between the Sth and 11th, is 1 behind schedule time.
 The county commissioners in session in New London Saturday granted one l license. to Max Meyer of 151 Bradley | street.
 The minimum express rate on small | packages has been advanced from 15 | to 20 cents by one of the big express | companies. | Fishermen are not enthusiastic | over the prospects of a good trout sea- ! son this year on account of the pro- 1 tracted dry season last fall.
 The third annual meeting of the | Connecticut Congregational club is to | be held in the Center church house, Hartford, Tuesday evening.
 Ncosha whist club tonight. Forest CTS hall.-adv.
 Notification has been sent out of | special court of the Society of Colonial Wars in Connecticut to be held in Hartford Friday of next week.
 The s. N. F. telephone company re- ports the increase in the number of stations for the last year 7,572, making a total at the end of the year of 73,5S4.
 H. tory on Easter day is always especially voted to current expenses of tile par ish.
 The Consolidated railroad painters. who touched up stations and other property in this section, have reached Berlin in their progress through the state.
 The steamer City of Lowell has ar rived from Newport and has taken her place on the Norwich line. She has been undergoing thorough overhaul ing at the shops in Newport.
 Frank St. John. aged 50. died at Fairview Odd Fellows home, Groton. 1 Friday evening. He has been i'll for some time. He was member of But 1 Ter lodge. No. 97. of South Norwalk, 1 and is survived by a sister,
 Following a raid by the state po- lice Saturday night, Samuel King, pro l prietor of the Moosup house, and Ed 1 ward Riley, proprietor of the Central l hotel, were held in $20O bonds for a | hearing. Bail was secured.
 The steamer William A. Merwin of ! Milford, bound to that port from 1 Providence with oysters, which had | stranded on the east end of Goose is i land, eastward of Fishers island, has | been hauled off by the Scott wrocking 1 tug Tasco.
 At the funeral of Miss Anna E. | OReilly, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. | John P OReflIy, in Hartford, Satur- day, at St. Joseph's cathedral, Rev. | P. J. O'Reilly of NIontville was cele- brant of the solemn high requiem mass, the Rev. D. F. O'Rei1ly of Kees- | vile, N- T., deaNon. both being uncles of the deceased.
 W. s. MacIntire, who has been as- sociate secretary oe the Connecticut Temperance union, and whose reIa- tions with the union will close April 1, has been elected field secretary for Connecticut and Rhode Island of the -NeW iAHSldHu hoTu ; Lay league, ana will begin his new duties April 1. His office will be in Hartford.
 Prayers were offered in the Catholic l churches Sunday for the repose of the soul of the Rev. Charles c. Jones, st. aged 55, professor of elocution and English in Holy Cross college, who died in the college infrmary late night of acute indigestion. Father Jones was known to local | alumni through his work for the col lege dramatics