Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-10

French in the Norwich Free Academy.
 Monday noon Mir and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Rev. Nelson Poe Carey left for Quebec, where they will remain for ten days to witness the winter carni- val.
 Passengers through the railroad tun- nel below Jewett City have been mar yelling at the enormous icicleS which have formed on the rocky walls of late.
 In St. Patrick's church on Monday, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a high mass of requiem for Joseph Peringer, whose funeral took place on Sunday afternoon.
 The Mems Brotherhood of the First Baptist church. New London. will be addressed Thursday evening by Prin- cipal H. A. Tirren of the Norwich Free Academy.
 Now that it has rained, tidy house. keepers are beginning to venture on water famine, Norwich has been a city of cloudy windows.
 The Norwich Business Mems asso- citation meets in the Buckingham Me morial Thursday evening, when num-
 
 brought up for discussion.
 On Monday the body of Mrs Georgi- anna Dumas, who died at the state hospital, was sent to EagIeville by Church & Allen. Her death occurred Saturday at the age of 54.
 The proposition to hold a big G. A. R. reunion of the veterans all over the state will come before a meeting .. held at Hartford. January 25.
 In the New London city court Mon- day morning Everett Savers was pre- scented for theft and fined $5 and given ten days in jail. He told where the plunder was and it was recovered.
 Fewer companies filed papers of in- corporation in Connecticut during last month than during any December in the past five years, except in 1907. The number was 2S, with total capital of $1. 592,000.
 The New London County Dental as- sociation will enjoy their annual ban quet tonight at the Hotel Mohican, in New London. The members will be provided with a musical and literary programme.
 An attempt will be made by the Connecticut Liquor Dealers associa- tion during this session of the leg which compels the closing of saloons on Christmas day.
 The winter term at the Academy opened on Monday with the attendance large. The rehearsals of the Glee club were started in the afternoon, and the candidates for the senior play will be selected very soon.
 Roger Kennedy of Middletown has feet of macadam road in Brooklyn for s179 linear foot for the macadam. so cents linear foot for teIford and s1 for rubble drain.
 Walter Fitzmaurice, former state president and for many years one of the national officers of the Total Absti- hence union of America, has been in vited to deliver one of the addresses at the twenty fifth celebration of St Mary's society. Jan. 25th.
 In Connecticut during 1910, the amount of new factory construction has been somewhat lighter than pre- v1ouS years, but there has been much activity in the erection of frame houses for one and two families, and in the building of tenements.
 Referring to his many appointments Mondays Hartford Times said: Unit ed States Marshal Edson $. Bishop is displaying an activity these days that should entitle him to considera- tion from the long distance spellbind- ing jumpers on the Chautauqua cir cult.
 Mentioned among those who attend ed the funeral of the Rev John D. Ann Ftr VA1x. Ixr-.,w hers Hugh TreaDor of Norwich, P J. GReilly of Montville, B. NJ. Donnelly of Grosvenordale, T. NJ. Crowley of New London and John Fleming of Mystic.
 Orders on the Providence division of the New Haven road which extends from Midway to Readville, and Wor- cester, that freight conductors shall ride on the engine of the train, have caused considerable displeasure. The matter will be taken up by them in body with the officials.
 As an indication of a better renting market. the c. F. Moves company of New York, brokers, announce that the leases in the building 215 Pearl street, recently renewed for the Preferred City Real Estate company for five years from May next, were at an increased rental of B 1-3 per cent
 By the payment of s2eo0 the Con necticut company has settled a threat ened suit because of the death of Mrs Jessica Saunders of Mystic. who was killed at Stratford in trolley car collision with the automobile in which she and another girl and two Yale students were having joy ride.
 The Mantle Menhaden- Oil and Guano company has elected these di- rectors for the ensuing year: A. B. Briggs of Westerly, F. l., Thomas F. Foran of New London Joseph Hall of Norwich, Lucien Sanderson of New Haven, R. W. Chadwick. Byron Billings and S. c. Eggleston of South Lyme.
 Senator Penrose chairman of the committee on postoffices and post roads. introduced in the senate Mon day a bill extending from Is to 30 days the annual leaves of absence for postal clerks and letter carriers in all first and second class offices The passage of the bill is urged by Post master General Hitchcock.
 The supreme officers of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, who still ip- standing the resolutions demanding their resi- gnations. which have been adopted recently by many councils of the order throughout New England, were vigorously denounced at meet ing attended by 400 members of ProIi. dence cc~lnciL No. fl Sunday after