Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Roads are rough and slippery in places. making work for the black smiths.
 Special masses for the first Friday of the month will be held in the Cath ollie churches this morning.
 It was so cold yesterday morning. and 10 degrees in places. that much outdoor work had to be, given up.
 MT JorGan. who has been manager of the Storer farm. will continue in the same capacity the coming year. Samuel Robinson were sent to New Haven, where services will be held to- day and burial take place.
 Three suicides in Connecticut dur ing December were by shooting. two each by hanging and the use of car holic acid and one by cutting the throat.
 The F. P. Chester company of Windbam has filed with the state sec retary it's certificate of organization, stating that S10,000 capital has been subscribed.
 One of the Connecticut views that is attracting attention at the exhibit of paintings in the Corcoran art gallery Washington is entitled "Noank,',. by Guy C. Wiggins.
 The Connecticut Association of the Alumni of Trinity college, which has local members, will hold it's meeting at the University club. Hartford. this CFriday) evening.
 The Stafford Press notes that Mrs. q. Percival Bard returned home hav- ing been at her old home during the illness and death Of her father. Charles Mitchell of Norwich.
 The remains of James Dawson were ant to Dayvile Thursday morning by Church & Allen, burial taking place in that village. Rev. Mir. Reynolds conducted the committal service.
 Eastern Connecticut friends were in Hartford Wednesday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Grace M. Knox. eld- est daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Frank H. Knox, and Wilfred A. Chapman.
 Councilman Henry Gebrath having resigned as member of the board of relief the board of selectmen has named in his place Michael J. Cos coran, who has been sworn into office
 An illustrated account of cruise along the coast in the powerboat Que rida, by Rufus B. Burnham. appears in the last issue of Motor Boating F. C. Johnson and Lawrence Chapman were with him.
 No gun is permitted to be used in taking rabbits during December and January, a gun, dog and ferret are law full to hunt rabbits during October and November. In either case a li- cense is required.
 Florida visitors write home of low temperatures. the mercury standing at the freezing point in Jacksonville. It is feared that frosts in the south- western part of the state have dam aged the orange crop.
 Mrs Orrin F. Miner of New Lon don is the possessor of a pair of silk portieres of great beauy and unique design, woven by Mrs. Mary J. Bur- rows, aged S3, Mrs. Miners aunt, and a native of Waterford.
 Norwich friends of Thomas Marches have received word of his marriage which took place in Chicopee Falls. Mass, on Wednesday afternoon. He expects to return to this city with his bride at the end of the week.
 The board of directors of the Con- neoticut Society of Civil Engineers. of which Shepard B. Palmer of Norwich is a member. met Wednesday and de-
 
 New London on Tuesday, February IA
 Supt. Theron Graves report to the Groton board of water commissioners shows that the New Haven road has used at the Midway yard during the past six months 99,390.33 gallons of water, an average of 542,O00 gallons a day.
 The Charles F. Moves company has leased for the Golden Hill corporation to the Calmon Asbestos and Rubber works of America. for a long term f years. the ground floor and basement of No. 103 John street, corner Cliff, in New York city.
 A Torrington correspondent writes of Warenville man: It is under stood that Merrill s. Louks, formerly member of the state police. who has frequently worked in Torrington, is now engaged in doing detective duty here for the citizens committee.
 The funeral of John Prothero, who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs Raymond c. Gibson. in Hartford, was held Thursday after noon at 2.30 o'clock at St James church. Burial was in Old North gemctcry He was brother of w. II. Prothero of Norwich.
 There were two adopts panhandlfng along Franklin street Thursday eve ning One Of them had a crying ap- peal with tears in his eyes because of hunger JTe was perfectly wiling to go into restaurant, but when 8 giv- er's hack was turned out he hustled his hunger for food appeased.
 The Rev. John D. Kennedy. 46. rec tor of St. Josephs Roman Catholic church, Danbury and a former nation al chaplain and national director of the Ancient Order of tIibernians died | his home in Danbury Wednesday Of neuritis. Father Kennedy was known io many members of the local A. .. IL divisions.
 Since it's control by the New Haven road news agc1ts will not he permit led the privilege of riding on the Bos- ion X Maine railroad on passes in the future. according Co orders received by conductors. Agents will be allowed to ride only when in full uniform The reason for the order is abuse of the pass privilege.
 Mrs Eunice Dodge Wildes, a de- scendant of the Dodge family of Sa- lem, Conn. of revolutionary times died Tuesday at her home, 1884 Greene avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs Wfldes was born in Colchester on February 25, 1895. Besides five daughters. she is survived by sister, Mrs I4ucretia Avery, 91 years old.
 Hartford papers state that Prof.