Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

Ner~iehs Thurtdax. Feb. 2a. 1911.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 This is st. Peter pamiln's day h
 Fine s-inch ice is being cut on the Levsrone pond in SWaterford. Thomas Brown of this citv fas been Tripod. K
 The Sunday school and Loyal Work erg conventfcn of the state Advent ists was held in New Milford Tuesday.
 Friday. the feast of st. Matthias, there will be the ce1ebra ton of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches.
 Connecticut chapter Daughters # Founders and Patriots, is to hold its annual meeting at Bridgeport on Fri day.
 Merrill g. Louks of Warrenville is now acting for the Lords Day league of the state in looking after stores which keep open on Sunday.
 The record of new corpora ations for the past week in this state shows a total of six new companies with ag- gregate capitalization of $s15.000
 Business failures for the past week in Connecticut numbered 291. against 249 in the same week of last year, 211 in 1909, 326 in 1908, and 204 in 1907.
 At the annual banquet of Connec- ticut Holy Cross college alumni, at Waterbury, Tuesday evening, Rev. William A. Keefe of Voluntown re- sponded to the toast. The Church"
 H. B. Warner, chairman of the soph- omore smoker committee at Trinity college. has announced his appoint ments, A. J. L'Heureux of Jewett City being named as member of the com mittee.
 Joseph A. CapIes of Lyme. well known as guide for hunters, has shot a lyxn. The animal was shot Tuesday morning. It weighed 25 1-2 pounds The skin is the handsosnest peIt seen in years.
 Miss Henrietta Dombroski of No. 33 Ward street went to Norwich Wednes- day to be the maid of honor at the marriage of her sister, Miss Martha Dombroski, to John Macht of Baltic. Hartford Times.
 News has been received from Con- ductor Earl Kenyon of the Shore line road. who has been critically i'll at his home in New Haven for the past two weeks, that he is improving and his recovery h anticipated.
 The foundations have been complet- ed for the residence at Neptune park for Mrs. F. H. Arms. The house is of frame construction, containing II rooms and three bathrooms and is pro- vtded with furnace heat.
 Secretaries of poultry associations have received word from the president of the Connecticut League of Poultry that only authorized dele gates can attend the convention to be held in New Haven, February 2S. The Rev. Dr. James Coote and Mrs. Coote of Burnside announce the en- ga cement of their youngest daughter, Emile Gladys Coote, to Robert Sey- mour Forbes, son of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Forbes, of East Hart
 In tho New Haven probate court this week the heirs have been seeking an accounting from William Gay, admin istrator of the estate of the late Will jam Beers, up to the time of his death a patient at the Norwich State hos pital.
 Mir. and Mrs Abraham Cadden of Hartford observed the fiftieth anniver sary of their. marriage Sunday night at the Manhattan hotel, Lakewood, N- J: About 150 were present, includ- Ing Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Goldsmith of New London.
 Corp. Isaac E. Bishop, missing from the soldiers home at Noroton, has appeared at the home of his niece in Bridgeport He met a cousin whom he had not seen for years, and they took a trip to New York, forgetting to notify relatives.
 State returns of building expendf- lures in January show an Increase in crease reported since last August. For this gain after such long period of decreases, the mild weather of Jan uary may be held largely responsible.
 A meeting of the directors of the Connecticut State Business Mems as- sociation is to be held at Hartford on Tuesday, February 28, for the purpose of appointing a treasurer to fill out the unexpired term of Fred w. Mills of South Manchester, whose death oc- cured last week.
 When the 1910 report of the Inter- national Silver company, which has a Norwich branch, is issued nearly next month, it should show net earnings in excess of those for 1909, the record year, with $1.611,625 In point of sales, 1910 was the best sea- son ever experienced.
 Bertha Brooks was fined s100 and posts for keeping a house of i'll fame, Howard and Pearl Roberts S10 and costs each as frequenters, and the case against Joseph Laboue was nol1ed in the New London police court We'd nesday morning. Laboue was charged the same as the Brooks woman
 A certificate has been filed with the state secretary by the A. Vito Con- struction corporation of Thompson;' 200 shares subscribed for, on which $500 cash sand $4,700 property have been paid. President, Edward Murolo, 20 shares; secretary, Louis Murolo. 20 shares; treasurer, A. Vito, 60 shares.
 The Philathea class of the Central Baptist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Calvin Swan. The was called to order by the president, Miss Emma Patton. Re- ports, were read and were accepted. A z k<x~-tf Ia .rf