Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
VARIOUS MATTERs


 Bluebirds were heard on Geer,s Hill on Thursday.
 A number from nere will go to Bos- ton Saturday to the motor boat show
 As Lincoln's day comes on Sunday this year. Monday, Fab. 1ath. will be q holiday. N
 Several parties from Norwich at tended the theater in New London Thursday evening.
 veterinaries state that there are many ailments with cattle this winter, especially among herds.
 This (Friday) evening the annual banquet of the Connecticut Association of Dartmouth Alumni is to be held at the Hartford club.
 Attend the masquerade dance tonight. Germania hall, 25 Shetucket street. Cadillac orchestra will play and a fine time is assured. Come and enjoy it, adv.
 On Thursday afternoon the remains of Peter Bruette, who died in Meriden Wednesday, arrived here and were taken in charge by Undertaken Houri- gan.
 Oyster beds which were formerly as- sessed by shore towns this year are listed by the state which takes big sums from the lists of number of towns.
 The removal of a large tree in front of the Bradford property in Broadway is under way, the large limbs having all been cut, leaving but the trunk to be dropped.
 Henry Purdy of Midway and Miss Lulu Perkins of Groton were married Tuesday night by Rev. J. R. Danforth. D. D.. at the Congregational parsonage in Groton.
 The state congress of mothers has been invited to hold it's next annual convention in April. the date to be de- cided later, with the Waterbury and Oakville clubs.
 Two men were before the city court Thursday morning charged with not sending their children to school. Frank Marcoux paid $6.91 and the other man was discharged. .1-
 Eastern Point cottaeers are assured of plenty of ice during the coming summer as the Finch, Trail and Spicer houses have been filled this week with II and 12 inch ice.
 at Nassar. the pioneer wcman's college of America, are receiving notifications of it's fiftieth anniversary, soon to be celebrated at Poughkeepsie.
 On Tuesday a former rector of Trim ity Episcopal church, Rev. Ste, IS O. Seymour, D. D., celebrated his 18th birthday at Litchfield. where fer twen- ty years he has been rector of St Mchael's church.
 Charles McDougal of Montville, who underwent amputation of part of his feet in Backus hospital recently, is do- ing well in that institution and it will not be necessary to remove any more of the frozen members.
 The executive board of the Kings Daughters has warned all chapters in the state to investigate the claims of persons who solicit for entertainments etc, in the name of the order, due to frauds recently discovered.
 Horace Johnson says: From the 29th of the present month to the second day of the coming month there will be very general disturbance of the at mosphere. Mariners along the coast should keep a sharp lookout.
 Regular company drill for the Third Co.,. c. A. C.. was held at the armery on Thursday evening. There was also an examination for corporal, there be- ing two vacancies in this rank to be filled. Four candidates took the ex animation.
 Walter F. Lester of Norwich sang at a D. A. R. entertainment in Willi- mantle Tuesday evening and the Will limantic Chronicle said of his work: He rendered three solos in rich bari tone voice which were warmly received by his hearers.
 Sedgwick W. R. c. met at the Buck ingham Memorial on Wednesday for it's regular monthly afternoon for din- ner and work There was a. large att served under the direction of tn ex- ecutive committee.
 Claiming that to continue at work under the requirements made by the government is participating in an en- their lives, a number of the 200 Con- necticut railway postal clerks have re- signed within few days. been installed in the local telephone office. Norwich now has 2401 tele- phones, New London 2ss3, Willimantic 145o Putnam 1193, Mystic 713, Daniel son 507, Moosup 257, Colchester 99, Jewett City PIP, Stafford 240.
 Thursday morning Rev. Thomas Grumley read a burial service over the remains of Mrs. Jane Carr aged 75 widow of John Carr, at the rooms of Undertaken Murphy. and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. Death resulted from cerebral hemorrhage.
 A measure has been introduced in the general assembly providing that barbers from outside the state who are licensed shall not be required to pay more than $1 for registration fee. The sum of s is now demanded from barbers outside of the state who come here to work
 The funeral of Edward w Hurley, the first grand engineer of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, who died in New York, was held at the Broadway Central hotel Wednesday, Several railroad men from the Worcester and New London divisions attended.
 runaway team in Main street. through Franklin square and into Bath street, where 1t was stopped without damage in front of the stables, made considerable excitement Thufsday morning about 1o.30 o'clock. It was a grocery team which started in Main street near Market.
 The fourth annual convention of the