Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
0Il1e Rullfti1l. Norwich, "Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1911. 5
VARIOUS MATTERS
It is daybreak at 5.17.

sharp. nipping winter temperature cottage at Neptune park for John w. English.
 Tomorrow is the day when the groundhog is Supposed to come out and look for his shadow.
 Some of the college students are get ting a day or two at home during the Inidwinter examinations.
 Thursday was the Feast of the Puri- ficatfon, the presentation of Christ in the temple, or CandlemaS day.
 At the annual convention of the State Turner's in Waterbury Sunday it was decided to hold special convention in Hartford in April.
 Since the snow melted collectors are finding some fine specimens of mosses in sheltered places and are taking pleasure in mounting them.
 Improvements are being made in the International hotel building. Thorough renovation and remodeling of the four story building is under way.
 Business failures in Connecticut for the past week numbered 302, against 275 in the same week of 1910, BOT in 1909, 40s in 1908 and 252 in 1907.
 According to the report of the state cattle commission there was one horse killed suffering with glanders or farcy and last year there were three. February is a month of two legal holidays in Connecticut, the 12th. Lin- coin day, which falls on Sunday, and Washington's birthday Wednesday, the 22d.
 The continued case against William Moore comes up in the city court this morning. He has been in the woman S room at police headquarters for two days.
 The rules concerning dogs went into effect in Mantle Tuesday Hereafter for period of three months all dogs running at large shall wear a muzzle or be confined.
 At the annual dinner of the Trinity Alumni association of Hartford at the Allyn house Thursday evening one of the speakers wip be William Beach Olmsted, head master of Pomfret school.
 Plans are being perfected for the nineteenth annual meeting of the Ium- Der Dealers association of Conneeti- cut which will be held in Hartford on WtuucSddy, FRU- S. IllIlS edTllcT III the month than usual A total of 53 building permits was issued in the leading cities of Connecti- cut last week. the total cost of build ing being $1,045,790. Last year in the ! samz week 29 permits were issued, at a total cost of $96,2T0. There is local interest in the an- { nouncement that Civil Engineer Loren n \ f | boomed for railroad commissioner. Mir Daboll married Miss Flora Stanton formerly of Lincoln avenue. Connecticut police have been warned ! to look out for a young crook who has been robbing fashionable boarding 1 houses in Waterbury, Bridgeport and other cities after getting a list of the l places from the '. M. C. A. Tuesday night at the armory at the
 regular drill of the Fifth company ] there was blanket rolling prepara tory 1 to the inspection by the regular army i officer next week. There was no other l work and the company held no meet 1 ing.
 i A Chester man has been given the l contract to build a church at Sound | View, in the town of Old Lyme for the l Roman Catholic summer cottagers. Il | VIII De two SIOTleS IlSH. OE lGdIl6 con- l struction. seating 800. The cost will be 1 s5,000.
 1 A bill changing the rate of levy for | expense of the state national guard | and placing 15 per cent of the mainte-
 nance upon the state treasury and 8E 1 per cent. on the towns is one of the many military bills already sent in tc | the Connecticut legislature. I I,az made in the town hall where the old ! portion of the hall has been rewireC ! for electric lights, there being an in- candescent bulb on each gas jet now ! which adds much to the lighting of ha11 the hall. The wiring is all out oi
 sight.
 \ John F. Brown of Quaker Hill has
 had his housekeeper, Ella $. Hartland
 arrested. charged with throwing car
 bolic acid at his face. He fortunatelA l turned and it struck him in the ear
 It was the result of a wordy argument
 it is claimed. The hearing is set fol Thursday.
 The Connecticut Society of Civil En-
 gineers is to hold it's annual meeting
 at New London Feb. IA and 15. The
 applications for membership include c
 D. Carroll, M. B. Payne G. E. Waiter:
 of New London, E. C. Daboll and Ken
 neth Watrous of Groton and Lafayette
 Evans of Norwich.
 The staging has been removed iron
 the front of the new four story build
 ing of the National Shoe and Clothin,
 company in Franklin square. showin. 1 the imposing building which it will b,
 when entirely completed. The win
 dows remain to be put in, though tn
 roof is practically done.
 | Mondays New York Evening Pos
 said: The Charles F. Moves compan, 1 leased the store and basement of Nc
 63 Fulton street for William ?. Rae < Go. to Jacob Brouse; the store an, I basement of No. 152 Chambers stree for Bernard Kreizer to Ralph B. Carte
 Co. and the store and basement o