Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

6eOrse EdmuloS or Norwich is now trolley despatcher at the Dayville sta- ton.
 Private dancing lessons at any time, Cadillac hall. Prof. Kennedy Tele- phone 479-2.-adv.
 Many of the valentines already dis- played have reference to the airship design.
 as there have been few storms to pre- vent their drawing of ties and poles.
 Morris Krumholz was interpreter in the Polish case in the city court on Friday, and proved an efficient trans lator.
 During 1910 the salaries received by state probation officers amounted to $11 .2S1.60, and the expenses of the probation officers were $7S0.1S.
 Nurses hereabouts are being invited to the meeting of the Connecticut training school for nurses, to be held Monday afternoon in New Haven.
 Mentioned among those who sent flowers to Miss Jerusha w. Crosby of Chaplin on her -hundredth birth day was Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins of Norwich.
 The library of congress is sending public libraries a book of great inn portance to genealogists, American and English Genealogies in the Libra ry of Congress.
 William R. Frisbie is to open a can- dy store in the Brewer building in Main street, intending to open it about the first of March, maki1g many changes in the store.
 A theater party of Open House mem bers attended the play at Poli's on Friday evening. There were 32 in the party, which occupied block of seats in the body of the house.
 Gilbert R. Edwards, aged 90. died at his home in Waterford Friday. MT. Edwards was formerly fisherman and sailed for years in the Jordan cove fleet. He leaves wife and four sons.
 The season for the natural growth oystermen of the state has not been very favorable, and the men have spent. some rough, hard days, with unsatisfactory results for their labor
 The Salvation Army will hold rummage sale the first three days of next week, and any one having cloth ing for same please notify Captain Douglass by postal card or telephone, No. 687-3.
 The executive board of the state federation of women's clubs met in New Haven Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. building. Luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. Phipps of Waterbury the president. presided.
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing, upon The Consciousness of the Divine Presence. His evening address will be upon Christ's Forecast of a Man. You are cordially invited-adv.
 Of eastern Connecticut interest was the society item in New York paper of Friday: Louis c. Tiffany will give a dinner dance at his home, 27 East Seventy-second street, tonight for his debutante daughter, Miss Dorothy Tiffany.
 Nearly all the storekeepers of the Norwalks are agitated over the en- forcement of the last state employ ment law, regarding women and mil nors. and the repeated visits of Agent George l.. Mclean of Ellington and his deputies.
 The fourth biennial report of the Connecticut geological and natural history survey commission will be dis tributed before many days. A Study of the Terraces of the Thames Estu- ary is the work of pr. F. P. Gulliver of Norwich.
 lost a valuable young bulldog this week, which was run over and deca api- tated by a trolley car on Franklin street. This is the second dog of MT. Monaher's that has departed by the trolley route.
 Twenty of the little. friends of Nancy Colberg gave her a jolly surprise par ty one evening this week, calling at her home, No. B Hedge avenue. where several merry hours were spent with games and music. Dainty refresh ments were served.
 The case of the disposition of the Jackson Amusement company's rights in the billboards was settled at New London on Thursday when Messrs. Sheedy and Carroll were before ths National Bill Posting association, which decided for the Jackson estate.
 Bridgeport papers state that for mer Norwich priest, Rev. Thomas J. Coleman, has resigned as pastor al Fairfield, after 27 years and is to re- turn to the home of his family in Brooklyn, N. Y. III health Is the cause of the resignation. He has been or dd1neQ o4 years.
 Postmaster CaIef of Middletown has returned from Washington, where he has been trying to secure speakers of national prominence for the annual meeting and banquet of the Connec- ticut postoffiee clerks and letter car riers, which will be held in Middle town, February P.
 An entirely new proposal by the temperance people is that the state police commissioners be given au- thority to appoint a state prosecuting agent. whose duty it shall be to ex- ercise the authority now held by pros ecuting agents appointed in towns by the county commissioners.
 Margaret McKeon of North Gros- venordale died at the Backus hospital Friday. She was single and was born at Thompson, December 8, 1872, daugh- ter of Thomas and Ellen Holmes Me- Keon. The body was sent to North Grosvenordale by Henry Allen & Son on the two o'clock train.
 It will be with surprise that the many friends of First SeIectman A. w. Lillibridge learn of his marriage which took place December 20 at Franklin, when he married Mrs Dor othy ogden Ladd. It was kept quiet until the return was made to the re- corder of vital statistics here
 After the installation of the officers