Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

uleu MoHuay morning was "a OF an
Master Arthur Lamb Of Pearl street
brought in well-developed pussy will
lows on the goth inst.
Wednesday, the first Of the CONVEX
sion of st. Paul. there will be special
services in Episcopal churches.
Easter comes unusually late this
year, the 18th of April Ash wednes-
day, the first day of Lent. is March 1.
Next Sunday, January 20, is Nc
Kinley day, when all who wish to hon
ton.
State Master l.. H. Healey of Wood
stock will install the officers of West
Hartford grange this Tuesday, eve
ming.
|. The Daughters of the War of 1912
are to meet at the Stratfield in Bridge
port February 8, for business and
luncheon.
An anniversary requiem high mass
for Cornelius Kelley was celebrated
in st. Patrick's church on Monday by
Rev. Hugh Treanor.
Word was received by Norwich
friends Monday of the death of Philip
Brown, %, at the home of Peter j.
Lappie. In Colchester.
A needed addition to the equipment
of the Otis library is a substantial new
typewriter desk with typewriter for
Miss Cash's use in her work.
While on a business trip Monday, J.
l.. Lathrop fell in Central Village and
badly injured his leg. He was able to
return to Norwich by trolley.
The schooner Dean ". Brown will
leave Riverside after repairing this
morning. The vessel recently dis
charged its cargo at Dawley's
Mischa Elman, the young Russian
violinist, who played at Slater hall last
week, celebrated his twentieth birth
day in New York on Saturday.
John Lawrence underwent an oper-
alton in Hartford ten days ago and is
in promising condition. He expects tc
return home early in February.
Business failures in Connecticut for
the past week numbered 1853, against
291 in the same week of last year, 319
in 1909, 431 in 1908 and 234 in 1907.
Mondays Bridgeport Telegram had
a sympathetic notice of the death of
Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde, mother of George
f. Hyde. for eleven years connected
with the Bridgeport Y. M. c. a.
Howard Coburn and Miss Margaret
G. Williams, both of Norwich, were
welded Friday at the Baptist parson-
age at Attleboro. by Rev. Richard o.
Sherwood, says the Boston Globe.
Local visitors in Canada write home
of the fact that there is snow as far
south as Brattleboro, and that in the
Province of Quebec it is 16 or is
inches deep, with drifts fully 10 feet.
Isaac Edwards will vacate the farm
north of the village of North Ston-
ington owned by William p. Babcock.
this spring, and Thomas MCGOWAN will
move his family there and take UP
farming.
An increase of the capital stock of
the c. M. Shay Fertilizer company
of Groton from $4,000 to $150,000 is
demanded by the increased business of
the plant, which is near the navy yard
in Groton.
Walter Burr was surprised at his
residence Monday evening by a num-
Der of his friends, it being his seth
birthday The Paragon uuartette rem
dered several selections and an enjoy
able evening was spent.
The farm in Poquonnoc. owned by
Stephen Morgan and adjoining the es-
tate of Morton F. Plant. has been pur-
chased by Mr.. Plant. This farm COM
prises ESQ acres. Mr.. Plant will make
it an up to date dairy farm.
The Meriden Record. noting those
who are in the Masons home at Wall
ingford, mention from Somerset lodge
"a, of Norwich, Harriet A. Mathewson
and Edwin w. Mathewson. There are
nearly 100 in the home at present.
Eight new corporations, having
total authorized capital stock of
$757,500, were formed in this state dur
ing the past week. In the correspond
ing week of 1910 the number was s.
with total capital stock of only $751;
900.
Oliver P. Wattles, who has been Sec
rotary and assistant manager of the
Jewett City Textile company for sew
eral years, has severed his connection
with the company and Archibald Nit
chell, Jr, is acting as assistant man
ager.
Mary Dilkmark. 81. a native of
Finland, took her life by strangula-
ton Sunday at Moosup, while despon-
dent at the home of her brother She
recently came to Moosup, the family
having come to this country from Fin
land last summer
The Stevens e. jackson company Of
Sprague, Incorporated January u, 1911,
to operate theater. etc. Capital stock
$4,000. divided into $50 shares, us
800. each. Incorporators: John G..
Stevens, William C. Jackson Charles
Headen, all of Sprague
Rev. Howard Colby Ives has re-
signed as pastor of All Souls' church,
New London having been the head of
that Unitarian society for about five
years. He has accepted a call to
larger Unitarian church in Summit N.
j., and will leave February or soon
er.
To handle its big coal importing bus
mess, the New Haven road has made
arrangements to secure a big 900 ton
collier from the Coastwise TRANSPORT
company. The new boat will be ready
in August and the railroad already has
signed contract to use the boat for
five years.
Mayor Charles f. Thayer is one of
the incorporators of the Interstate
Realty company of Norwich, the other
members of the corporation being Ed
win A. Tracy and Albert l.. Potter.
The papers were signed by Notary
Public Edith A. Fellows. The capital
10 S50 0n0