Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

l
| ]. w. Connors of Norwich was a
charge dance given at the Farming
ton Avenue hotel, Hartford, Friday
l evening.
| REGAIN house on Sunday there was the
| largest attendance thus far this win
| ter, the number showing an increase as
| the weeks roll by.
At the fourth quarterly conference
of the Tolland Methodist church last
week, Rev. ]. N. Geisler, formerly of
| Uncasville, was unanimously invited
| to return for another year.
Notices have been sent out for the
annual convention of the Eastern
| Commercial Teachers association,
which this year Is to be held in
Bridgeport April 10, IA and Is.
Forty took the examination before
| the state pharmacy commission at the
| capitol on Friday Including two ap-
| plicants from Mystic anH one from
! Moosup. One woman was. examined.
Representative Henry plans to leave
| Washington for his home Tuesday.
Representative Sperry will reach New
| Haven in day or two. Representa-
| tives Hill and Higgins are also COM
ing home.
| Stage Manager Wins1ow w. Lucas
| and assistants at the Auditorium put
| in all night on Saturday at the job Of
| getting the new curtain into position
and running order, but have it all
| ready for use.
Olive Lamorey, who was taken to
Hartford from Norwich to answer to
the charge of stealing property from
Mrs. r L. Levalley of Hartford, has
been committed to the House of the
Good Shepherd.
DR.. F. P. Haggard, secretary Of the
Baptist Foreign Missionary society,
spoke at the Sunday morning service
at the Central Baptist church, and also
before the Sunday school upon the lay
mems missionary movement.
William H. Grinnell died at his
home in Montville Friday night after
a several weeks illness with pneu-
for 20 years was employed as watch
man at the Palmer mills
Cable messages from Mr.. and Mrs
Harold B. Mowry. now of Sterling.
announce their plan to sail for home
from Liverpool Saturday last, March
A. after an enjoyable month abroad
They are expected home ON Saturday
next.
An examination for the Office of
postmaster is to be held at Webster,
Mass, next week to fill the vacancy
in the fourth class postoffice in East
Thompson, Conn. The compensation
of the postmaster at this office is $1S4
year
Very Low Colonist Rates Wis. Nickel
Plate Road-To California, Washing
ton, Oregon and far west, daily, March
10th to April 10th. Finest tourist
sieepers. Write l. P: Burgess. N. E.
p. A., 312 Old South bldg, Boston,
Mass.-adv.
In the New London city court on
Saturday morning Attorneys George
Curtis Morgan and Edmund J. Condor
charging them with breach of the
peace and they were fined $50 each,
They took an appeal
During the past month in Connec-
ticut accidental deaths due to trains
numbered 2, burning 8, falls s, drown
| ing 4. crushing 3, asphyxiation 8, troll
leys 2, coasting 2, poison, runaway,
scalding, shooting, strangulation, pat
ent medicine, l each.
One of the biggest fights before the
legislative excise committee in Hart
ford last week was that in reference
| to the bill which calls for the licensing
of bartenders in all saloons and the
exhibition of the bartenders license
| number back of the bar.
Tuesday will be. automobile day in
Hartford and a number of dealers will
go to the capitol to attend the hear
ing before the committee on roads,
rivers and bridges. There is likely to
be lively protest against some of
the bills before the committee.
Corporation papers as follows have
been filed with the state secretary:
The Willimantic Industrial COMPANY
of Willfmantic, organized with 1000
capital; George F. Taylor, president;
r. HI. Hirsch, vice president; NJ. E.
Lincoln. treasurer and secretary.
Thomas Maloney, As. was found dead
| in his room at his boarding house. IL
Edgewood avenue, New Haven. Sat
urday morning, having been overcome
| by gas. He was tinsmith and a
former resident of Norwich. His wife
lives in Winsted and he has son
in New Haven.
On the southern division of the
Central Vermont road in February
there wer no derailments of train in
motion and nothing more serious than
the derailment of a pair of wheels of
freight cars which were being
switched. These only numbered six
for the entire month
There was a good attendance and
much enthusiasm shown at the auc-
ton which took place at two D. m.
Saturday on the premises Of the Hunt
| ington homestead on Huntington lane.
N. Tarrant was the auctioneer. The
homestead with the meadow and
woodland was finally sold to W. A.
Briscoe for $4,000.
In 1871, the late Gov. Marshall Jew
ell appointed a commission to conn
p1ete the building of the capitol at
Hartford. Now, 33 years late, bronze
tablet has been placed on the large
pier left Of the north entrance bear
! ing the names Of the commission, one
being the late jeremiah Halsey Of
OF eastern Connecticut interest is
the announcement in New York Of
| the enlightenment Of Miss Louise. Com
fort TIFFANY. eldest daughter Of Louis
G. Tiffany, to Rodnan De Kay Glider,
a SON OF the late Richard Watson Gill
der. 1Giss HiG8ny nAdA hAs d4hnt IN