Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

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 VARIOUS MATfERs
 Yesterdays storm sfarted ta very much likt "maple &NgaS snow..
 St: JaaAss 1odFs. No \. warks xls1 N M dssrss thia svsaia ~.
 The bakers had mora tramp callers begging food last week than at TIT time during the winter.
 Large numbers af ties ana poles gre assembled at Stoddards Wharf and Anyns Point for shtpment by rail,
 Applications for trouting privileges have recently been issued and may bc secured from Connecticut game war dens.
 Arbutus plants. which were taken from the woods during the early win ter, are now in bloom, earlier than ever before.
 Any automobile owner operating his machine under the old 1910 license is liable to a fine of $1O0 and imprfson- ment of not more than ten days.
 70
 Over 1000 women from Connecticut and other states are expected to at- tend the mission jubilee meetinTs in New Haven on Wednesday and Thurs day.
 The Central Vermont boats gre bringing up big cargOes of sugar, con- signed to western points by way of the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk railroads.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of next week are the spring Ember days days of fasting and special prayer for candidates for ordination to the ministry.
 Postal cards received from Bert Fris- we'll and c. Leroy Hill indicate that they have reached Cincinnati on their return trip from the New Orleans Mardi Gras.
 An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at o'clock in memory of John Harrigan of 148 Clin 
 A book recently added to the Otis library which is practical and inform ing is w. H. Dooley's Textiles for Industrial. Evening and Domestic Arts Schools.
 At the annual meeting of the board of directors of St. Francis hospital, Rev. John Ryan, native of Norwich Town, was elected a di- rector to succeed Rev. R. F. Carroll. { A Mystic correspondent writes: Ed ward Perkins Clark, who has gone into business recently in Norwich, will make his future home in that city. and will move his family there in about two weeks.
 The March meeting of the Master Builders association was held on Monday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, but had no special business outside of the routine detailA Presi- dent Vine s. 6tetson presided.
 State Dairy and Food Commission er Potter calls attention to the law the sale of renovated butt ter, saying that the law is being yio- lated. and he warns dealers that they must comply with the statutes.
 Inasmuch az all the members can attend, there are thirty or more from he Sodality who are going to New London on the ITO train this evening .o watch the opening games in thee tourney with St. Johns association n that city.
 Certificates of organization have oeen filed wish the state secretary by he Thomas Howe company and the 7efry 6 Stone company of New Lon- lon Of the former Thomas Howe is president. while Isaac G. Perry is pres- dent of the latter.
 There was meeting of the fire in- ,urance agents of Connecticut, Rhode sland and Southern Massachusetts 1eld in New Haven Friday to discuss he matter of the payment of c0mmis- lions by the fire companies whicA cov- IT the eastern district
 The common pleas court was to nave had session in New London Monday, but the case of Levinson vs. Bliss was not ready and no session vas held. Court will come in here this morning for the continuance of the 'ase of Downing c Co. vs. Wilcox
 Of the $1s4,5oe.sz pledged for the lew college in New London there has ,een paid in $34,31813. It is felt by he tncorporators that 1t would not be ractical to start the construction of 'uildings of the college until $1,000,- 100 as an endowment has been secur- d.
 Civil war soldiers remembered Mon- lay that March 6 was the date of the birth in 1881 of Gen. Philip H. Sheri- Ian, who died August 5. 1888, and that m the same date, in '62, the confed- rates under Van Doren, Price and dcCullock attacked the union forces It Pea Ridge, Ark.
 Saturday afternoon Ethel Beatrice Pratt and Robert Arthur Metcalf of rerryville were married at Chester. he brides home, by Rev. B. o. Dyer. Among those present were guests rom Norwich and New London. They will live in Terryville. Among the ,ifts was $500 check.
 Disbarment proceedings against AL orney Caleb A. Morse will come up oday at New Haven before Judge Ralph Wheeler. The proceedings were 'tarted as the result of the severe crit cism of Morse made by Judge Reed n damage case resulting from a fire. Morse is known here.
 The March meeting of the W. c. T. D. was held on Monday afternoon at o'clock in their rooms in the Bin block. The business was of a routine character, but some plans for next month were discussed. The business session was conducted by Miss Harriett ,. Cross. the president.