Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

vARlouy MATTERs
 Member of the walking clubs are day.
 Miss Martha Obarowski h survived by a brother & and 2 sister: tn Addition
 Amateur astronomers who do noi mind staying uD late nights are hav- ing a fine view of the planet Jupiter now, through the telescoDes
 in the once 6f the Catholic church Th5fnas Aduifias, Che of the learned doctors of the ancient church.
 Next week. Miss Jean Hamilton, sec fetary of the National League of Wo- men Workers. will visit Connecticut to address clabs in the league.
 In c. L. U. hall on Tuesday evening the Central Labor union held its stat Only the usual routine business was transacted.
 Local cottage owners at Neptune park anticipate an early and pr0spef- ous season. some having already re-
 
 from the west and south.
 The leading poem in the friaEa1ine section of Tuesday's Springfield Re- publican was a disnifled and syihpa. thetic tribute to Sam Walter Toss, by John Troland of Norwich.
 Tuesday was the sixth anniversary of the death of Albert Nj. Palmer, the successful theatrical iaatiassf who died in New York in 1908. He was born in Stoninkton July s7, 1888.
 Rev. $. E. Robinson of the A. N. E. Zion church of New London Is to be in Norwich, Wil1ifi6ftie and Daniel son during the next two Weeks to vfs- 1t the churches under his Jurisdiction.
 Mary Lester. 75, wife of Dwight Fuller and daughter of tho late David and Elizabeth Lester, died Monday at her home in Hampton She had q number of relatives and friends in Norwich.
 Residents of Plainfield are lament ing the loss of an historic elm. one of the beauties of the street. over 15e years old. It had to De fdt, down be- cause of the ravages of the beetles last season.
 Several Congregational cfereymen from this state are fo join about % ministers for three days corffcfenee and outing at Waysids inn, Sudbury, Mass, made fAm9tis by Longf61I0w's Tales of a Wayside Inn
 Waterbury papers note that Nof- wich boy, James D. Grafton, vice Bfiff- cipal, is acting .principal of the big Crosby high school w11i1e Principal wnby is in Massse1usetts, owing to <t A
 Prof. A. c. Guley of the Connec- ticut agricultural college at Storrs, and George V. Smith Of Wil1fnoton, editor of The Connecticut Farmer, will address A fArmefg institute to be held at Grange hall in C6leDf0ok TftirsdAy evening.
 Very Lew CeI6nist Rates vis. Nfckei Plate Hoad.Te California, Washing ton Oregon ...a ana fsr yet daily, March @ 2 sleepers. Write |. F. Burgess, N. D. P. A. 311 Old South bldg, Boston Mass.-adv.
 Windham county guests at Presi- dent Tafts dinfier to his classmates of Yale, '7S, have returned home. The the late Oliver Winslow Brown and George Smith Palmer. N. y. A., "A, the latter now of New London.
 At ofoton, work was started Mon- day on q new dock on property owned cofnn0datfon of the Chelsea and the Thames, which will hereafter make regular stops there. A freight shed will be part of the equipment.
 At the meeting of Sedgwick camp No. 4, Sons of Veterans, Monday night it was tho sensc of the meeting that Mrs. John A. Bowen be retained as ff1atron at the local jail, where she has been in sscf a capacity while her has- band was jailer and since his death. Through q mistake of the senior class president of the Free Academy the names of Miss Cafkins and Miss Burgess were accidentally, omitted from the committees. Miss Calkins is on the motto committee, while Miss Burgess Is on the supper committee. School money has been sent by the state comptroller as follows: Bozrah $420.75; Colchester $329.75; Franklin g247.5o; New London s9.5s7; Norwich Town street. $551.zs; Norwich, Greene vile, @z,0s2.s0; Salem s2s4; Ccotlane 3334; voluntown $s6o: Windham $5,- 960.25.
 The New Britain Record states that J. A. McHattfe, formerly with the Reit 6 Hughes ctmpany of Norwich, has entered the employ Of D. McMillan New Britain, and will have charge o1 the. purchasing for the wash goods and linen departmerts of the McMil. Ian store.
 Before the. end of the week two 0. three hundred squirrels will go dowr AS fF1rs ,+,-a1 J | York. They are the gift of Mrs. A | r. Smith of West 77th street, to Cen. {, tra1 park, to replace a large number l of squirrels which have died during | the winter.
 The body Of James Percival, wht | died here. was taken to Middietow1 for burial. Funeral services were fre1t from the home of his brother in law Harry N. Norris, Monday afternoon at three. o'clock and were conducte, | by the Rev. F. Campion Acheson Bur ial was in Indian Hill Cemetery. | In the superior court at New Lon don, the evidence and arguments wer | completed in the case of McCaffre, ys. the Groton & Stonington Stree Railway Co. The case went to tn jury at 4.05. Following this the sui | of the New Haven road vs the Com | pressed Air company will be heard. | Bernard R. lilly, who has charge q the law library in the city hall, tla been labsling the books in the librar with the tabsl of the law library asso citation. If is no easy task The book are well arranged and number at tn present time about 5000. Mir. Til is siving the library proper attention
 The regents of the connecticu