Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

WW~
 Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 2e, 1911.
 VARIOUS MATTERS A big sundog on Monday served to foretell' the storm which delays it's coming.
 Examinations for the state teachers certificate will be held at the capitol Friday and Saturday.
 The sale of spring water is still profitable, one Occum dealer disposing of about 240 gallons daily. There was the celebration of holy communion in the Episcopal churches on Wednesday. St. Paurs day. A. E. Norris, for number of years E,anS ger of the Pequot casino has re- signed and has left for New York Whist given by the Union St. Jean Baptiste in Foresters' hall tonight: S5 gold piece awarded to holder of lucky | runlber.-adv.
 those who noted wild geese flying north on the morning Of Jan. 18th, an unusually early date. Buileing permits issued by the lead ing citles of the state during the past week numbered 61. the total cost oF buildings being $26,375. If house resolution 30,7s0 becomes Q law the postofice may be closed all day Sunday the same as most of the other business offices in the city.
 
 at Storrs is to make fine exhibit at the annual convention of the State Pomological society in Hartford next week.
 Local delegates will attend the an- nual meeting of the state branch of tn Polish National alliance which vii, be held in Wallingford on Sunday af- terIoon.
 There will be a short calendar ses- sion og the superior court at New London Friday morning. when there will also be bar meting and the as- 5isnment of cases.
 Owing to the illness of Dr. P. Fl. Hartman he will not be able to speak at the Robert Burns banquet tonight and Currie Gilmour has been secured to fill the vacancy.
 The bill increasing the salaries of R. F. D. carriers will be appreciated on certain routes in Windham county, where drivers work from a. m. to 3 D. m. for 75 cents per day. There are in Connecticut 1,475 ele- mentary and high schools supported by town tax and state grants. In these schools are enrolle7 195.000 children. daily attendance being 155.oo0. Honey gatherers ill and about Wil1i- mantir clain. that the decrease in the number of bees is due to the spraying of aprie and other fruit trees while in tiocrt CT just before the opening of the tiossoms.
 It was decided Wednesday at the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Secre- taries' association of the c. A. R. to hold general reunion of Connecticut Civil war veterans in Hartford the coming summer.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet D. Dan- iels, widow of Job T. Daniels. was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home in East Lyme. Rev. c. M. Reed officiated. Interment was at Jordan cemetery.
 The Climax Speciality Co stock holders have elected J. c. MacPherson. Tyler Crutter.den and A. c. Crowell di- rectors and they have elected J. c. MacPherson. president and Tyler Crut- tenden secretary and treasurer
 A bill introduced in the general as- sembly calls for the appointment in every town of 10000 or more persons of board of plumbing inspectors or examiners. The new board is to be appointed by the local board of health
 The funeral of Julia Tiesling the two months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Tiesling of Fitchville was held Wednesday afternoon and burial was in Yantic cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrange n1cnts.
 So interested have the government authorities become in Frank Edward Jojanson's excavations in Tunis that he Is being detained in Washington pend ing arrang err ents for preparing definite records charts etc, for government rsfereHre.
 Railroad men are interested in ths | fate of the bill before the legislature | requiring three years service before l brakeman can be promoted to a con- 1 ductor or a fireman to an engineer. The Brotherhood of Railway Ira ainmep | favors the measure.
 William J. Gleason of Eighth street received word on Tuesday that he had l | the Span6h-American war. Congress i man Higgins inte~es ted himself in the | cage and was instrumental in pushing l i through successfully. ! April 30 has been set aside this year | as Tuberculosis day and will he ob- | served in 2es,00H churches in the eoun- | try in manner similar to that of Tu- ! berculosis Sunday in 1910. when over | 40,0O0 sermons were preached on the ] 1t through successfully. l Working hours for railway mail l clerks are to be equaiized according ! to circular issued by Joseph Seward, | assistant postmaster general. The plan | Is to have a system of employing ex- 1 tra clerks to do the work now done by
 the regular employees as overtime. 1 The executive board of the Connec- | ticut branch Of the International Order | of the Kings Daughters and Sons. of I which Miss Lucy Geer is a nfenfber. ] met in Shelton Wednesday as iLe ! guest of Mrs. Lathsop, the wife of the l pastor of the Congregational church | Under the auspices of the w C.. T IL, pr Lucille James delivered an ad = 1 dress fer women oray on Wednesday evening fn the lecture room Of the Central Baptist chWch. The topic was | Purity" this talk beginning a series l which has been arranged for by the