Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

vARlous MATTERS
 Methodist cnurcnes in . number Of piaces VII observe next Sunday as
 New corporations formed In this state last week numbered eleven, with total capital of ssAs.ooe.
 Supper to be served tonight from to 7.so h I. co. F. hall by the Hope Rebekah lodge. Price 15c.-adv.
 On Tlssday the condition of a prom !nent 1.auref Glen man. Deacon Charles Hoidredses was considered critical.
 Men who were drilling for a wind mill in . nearby town found from 27 to 90 inches of erost in the ground.
 Business failures for the past week 22s. against 184 in 1910, 219 in 1909. 2S7 in 1908 and 172 in 1907.
 MIIler's orchestra win play at Hiber- niar ball in Armory Friday night,
 In a number of the Catholic church. es novena. or nine days devotion, is in progress. to end next Sunday, St. Josephs day.
 Thames Rebelrah Past Noble Grands' association will meet here this after noon. The association will be the guest of Hope Rebelxah lodge.
 Turner's from this section expect tt attend the dedication of the new Turn hall in Hartford next Sunday. About ], ,08O guests are expected.
 
 Postcards bearing the gold harp of Tara, with shamrock, and flags, and other emblems are already adding to the letter carriers burdens.
 The Hibernians are sparing no pains to make their 23d annual ball at the. Armory Friday night the greatest in their history.-adv.
 The libraries are having calls for books containing sketches and speech es of Grover Cleveland, whose birth day anniversary comes on March IS.
 The Jewish festival of Purim be- gan Monday night at sundown. This festival is one of general rejoicing for
 Today (wednesday) in the church calendar is the feast of St. Longinus, the centurion of the cruciixion, and patron saint of Mantua; also of St. Zachary.
 Laurence B. Crockett of Norwich has purchased another large tract of timber land on the Gardner Sharp place in the north part of the town of East Lyme.
 The civil service announces that ex- amina tons for the place of assistant observer in the weather bureau are to be held on April 12 at Hartford and New Haven.
 Beekeepers continue the agitation for some state provision against the dis ease known as foul brood" from which, 1t is claimed. in the last two years half of the /boes in Connecticut have died.
 The Phflathea class of the Central Baptist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Clara Royle. The reports were read and accepted. After the meeting was adjourned a social time was held
 1t Is said that the delegates from the D. A R. chapters of Connecticut will attend the Continental congress in April IT, as insurgents, voting for MrD. William Cumminey Story of New York.
 +~s
 A certificate has been filed with the gtate secretary by the Lester & Was ley company, incorporated. of Nor wich, to manufacture and sell enve- lope machinery; to begin buginess with $17.ooo capital
 The teachers in the public schools of afe greatly interested in an act concerning the pensioning of before the committee on ed- ucation, which has assigned a hearing for the afternoon of Wednesday. March 22. Plate Road-To California, Washing ton, Oregon and far west, daily, March 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write l.. P. Burgess N. E. P. A., 312 Old South bldg, Boston, Mass.-adv.
 Of local interest is the announce ment in Tuesdays New York papers that Rodman deK. Glider and Miss Louise Tiffany, the latter daughter of Louis c. Tiffany, took out their mar riage license on Monday. Their we'd ding h set for April 20.
 The report of State Building aa5 Loan Commissioner William H. Cor bin for the year ended September 30, 1910, shows that the total assets of the associations reporting are $2,339,- 138.82, showing an increase over the year of $24z,S15.7A.
 Mrs. Emily J. Mallory, wife of Sam uel w. Mallory, died at her home in Mantle Tuesday morning, after a long illness, aged 7s years. She was born in Franklin, but had lived in Mantle many years. She was married to MT. Mallory about three years ago.
 A former Willimantic principal. su- perintendent F. H. Beede, now of New Haven. will address the Rockville Teachers club and teachers from the towns, at the Rockville high school on Thursday afternoon on Some tendencies in present. day school work,
 The committee on agriculture has scheduled this week important hear ings on bills providing for the inspec- ton of tubercular cattle. The temper of the committee forecasts the pas- sage of stringent laws prohibiting the importation into Connecticut of dis eased cattle.
 A special convocation of the grand chapter of Connecticut in Meriden this afternoon has been called to meet the general grand high priest of the Unit ed States, who has been visiting state chapters in New England. A banuuet will follow, served by the Meriden