Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

Neosha whist tonight. Foresters' hall; ten cents admission.-adv. At the Otis library reading room, Sunday afternoon. Miss Cash was on duty.
 Days like Saturday and Sunday help the sale of refriserators and ice cream freezers.
 The mills at Poduetanuck and Hall vile are running full time. and so far have an abundant water supply.
 By a change of steamer masters. Edward Smith goes to the Munna- tawket in place of Capt. George H. Crahdall.
 The hot wave has brought out the mosquietoes. and board of health off, cials are cautioning people to leave no stasnant water about, to increase the pests.
 Angelico viteritte and Mrs. Christine Falcone were married Saturday after noon by Judge John H. Barnes at his office A reception at their new home followed the ceremony.
 The flag on the S. N. E. Telephone building, on Union street. has been at half-mast since the death of General Manager H. H. Sykes at his home at Westville, last Thursday.
 Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, are Rogation days in the Catholic church. when special prayers are offer ed for the success of the crops. the kindly fruits of the earth"
 E,lks are receiving notice of the semi annual meeting or rne Connec- ticut Past Exalted Rulers associa- ton, B. F. O. Elks, to be held at the Elks' home in South Norwalk early in June.
 A carnival has just been held by the Bristol college club to raise a schol- arship fund for the woman's college at New London. The club women in tend to support a Bristol student at the new Thames college.
 Corporation papers nave been filed with the secretary of state by Pres ton Bros, incorporated, of Norwich. organized with $2,OO0 capital; George Harold R. Preston, secretary.
 Section 13 of chapter 167 of the pubic acts of 1907 has been amended to read as follows: Any person may kill any dog which he finds pursuing worrying or wounding any sheep, lambs or other domestic animals.
 Continuing the instructions on the compartments, Rev. William A. Cav anaugh preached at St. Patrick's church, Sunday on the reverence which children should pay their par ents as their God appointed superiors.
 Many Sunday schools observed yes terday as Temperance Sunday, adopt ing the Lincoln pledges in red, white and blue. with a picture of President Lincoln and the crossed conquest flags and his own wording of the total ab- stinence pledge.
 It is said there have been fewer vessels i'll the upper harbor in the last three months than were ever known to be there in a similar length of time Seafaring men tell us that there are fewer coastwise vessels in the trade tnan ever before.
 Rev. Hugh Treanor announced Sun day that number of ladies of the parish had devised a plan to secure the amount three hundred dollars, for the beautiful marble statues to ming for the church.
 Albert A. F'ournier. proprietor of the Troy Steam Laundry, has made ar engagements to continue business and take care of his patrons. He will open temporary office with telephone con nection in Main street until his new plant is located.-adv.
 When Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan paid his first official visit to St. Joseph's par ish, shelton. Friday evening, the rec tor. Rev. Daniel F. Bailey, formerly of St. Johns church. Montyille, had a class of 13s to present as candidates for the sacrament of confirmation.
 A party of five motorcyclists came here from Worcester Sunday, arriving at noon and leaving to return at 2 One of the number went back by train, his machine having given out. In the party were Charles H. Adams and John w. Lawson, both formerly of Norwich.
 Yesterday, the Fifth Sunday after Easter, is the last Sunday of the Easter season-the time known as The Great Forty Days which Christ spent on earth after the resurrection, teaching his disciples "of the things pertaining to the kingdom of Godp- the church.
 The will of the late Rev. w. N. Aekley of St. Andrews Episcopal church, New York. formerly of east ern Connecticut has been offered for probate in Brooklyn. The entire es- tate of the aged clergyman, according to the schedule. Tess than s10O," is ACAl u llt WLQOWs IlduId W <AChIey.
 Rt Rev. Bishop Milan has appoint 1nents this week for confirma ton as follows: May 26-Friday, Baltic, St. Mary's. 10.S0 a. m: Montville, St. Johns, ?. m. May 27. Saturday. Westerly. St Michaers, a. m.; Ston- ington, St. Mary's, ?. m. May 2S, Sunday, Taftville. Sacred Ifeart. 10.33 a. m.; Jewett City, St. Mary's, 4 p. m.
 A rumor in railroad circles is that the New York. New Haven & Hart ford road is to consolidate all the di- vision superfntendencies between New York and Boston,. and that c. $. Lake now superintendent of the western division, will be at the head of the entire division. At the present time there are six divisions, each with it's superintendent.
 The funeral of Miss Flora R. James was held Saturday afternoon at B Ann street, Hartford, Rev. William c. Prem tiss. of the First Congregational church, East Hartford. ofdciating. The bearers were William P. James, a brother. and William Young. Allie M smith and Fred A. Harwood of East Hartford. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery.
 siilas Whipple of LeffngweH fell in