Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

Ss
 On Saturday. the feast of the An nunciation of the Blessed Virgin Ma ry, there will be the celebration of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches.
 Special convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic temple this afternoon at o'clock. Also at 7.30 this evening. Work in the R. A. degree.-adv.
 The reappointment of Judge Albert McC. Mathewson as judge of the New Haven city court is a matter of east ern Connecticut interest, as his former home was in Woodstock.
 Prominent colored citizens will go to Boston next week Thursday and Friday for the third annual conference of the National association for the ad- vancement of colored people.
 Among Connecticut people on a trip to the Orient on the steamship Arabic is Rev. Joseph H. Selden, of Green wich, formerly of Norwich The party will return to New York April 16.
 Plans for the state convention to be held in Waterbury on April 20 and 21, were made at meeting of the execu- tive board of the Connecticut Congress OI MOlu6TS III N6W I1dFGu uGSudy.
 Among Connecticut boys on the Yale academic freshman honor list for scholarships which has just been pub lished are Van V. Verplank. South Manchester. and Erastus w. Williams, Yantic.
 A large number of Connecticut Odd Fellows will go to Springfield today to witness the first degree presented by De Soto lodge of that city. De Soto F. in the world.
 The tenth annual report of the state entomologist, w. E. Britton, has just been issued from the press. It is Part TX. of the Biennial Report for 1909-10 of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station.
 James Dullivan. aged IS, went into Franklin street store Wednesday evening and started some trouble, re- sulting in the breaking of a window. He was arrested. charged with breack of the peace and intoxication.
 Pequot chapel, which has been SUD- piled in past summers by some of the most famous Episcopalian rectors in the country, will have permanent minister this season, Rev. A. Judson Arnold, who makes his summer home at Eastern Point.
 Prof. Carey B. Ladd, instructor in history and English at Bulkeley high school, New London. for six years, has rendered his resignation to the board of trustees. He resigns to become principal of the high school at Sud- bury, Mass, in the vicinity of Boston.
 Inasmuch as there was no request from relatives to have the remains of George Arnold brought to this city for burial, services were held in Jersey City, where burial took place, arrange ments having been made by A. s. Spa1ding, who returned on Wednesday.
 The postoffice department on Tues day ordered the establishment of a new rural delivery route at North Stonington, New London county. This route, numbered 2, will be 24.6 miles long, and will serve 106 families. The carrier on it will receive s1,000 year.
 Ernest A. Smith has returned from the conference of prohibitionists at Hartford, there being two other coun- ty representatives, J. L. Randall of Groton and Fred l.. Hall of Pawca- tuck. There is already raised $6,000 for state fund and s100,000 is hoped for.
 At a meeting of the Connecticut Suf- frage association this (Thursday) aft ernoon, in Bridgeport, Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of Hartford, the president, will speak, and Miss Emily Pierson, being done by the association in the state.
 This state is paying more than $6,000 a year to cattle owners to compensate them for animals found to be affected wit fJTh nd fn nm must be added about s1.5o0 to cover the expenses incidental to the work of inspection, making a total outlay of $7,5o0 each year.
 George F. Williams, formerly of Pomfret, and for seventeen years a conductor on the Central Vermont road. later of New York, has pur- chased the Whittlesey estate, on Hampstead street, New London. for $15.000, and will reside there with his wife and daughter.
 It was reported by the New London Day that representativ of Reid & Hughes Co. was looking for a loca- ton to start a store in that city on Tuesday, but one of the officers ot the company said he knew nothing o1 it Wednesday evening, the statement being news to him.
 IL Has JuSL pGtu duHOuuCcu lUdL J Allen Walker. clerk at the Mohicar | hotel New London, and Miss Mary E. l Casey, formerly housekeeper at the l hotel, were married in Charlestown Mass, January 8, at the parochial res | fdence of St. Francis de Sales church by Rev. Father Crowley.
 The state president, Rev. J. J. Fitz- | gerald, has sent a letter to the differen :! T. A. and B. societies of the state urging a large representation at the | coming state parade and field day il ] New Britain, to demonstrate the mag ! nitude of the unions work in behalf | of sobriety and clean living. ! The Progressive Missionary club o1 | the Central Baptist church met Wed | nesday afternoon with Mrs. George w | Hamilton of Cliff street. twenty two | being present. An interesting repor | of the recent mission jubilee in New Haven was given by Miss Alice Dean | After some time spent in sewing, ligh ! refreshments were served.
 At Hartford before the committee or
 hursepe insE Thursday there il