Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

St James iouSo, NO. 1S, WOrkS the F. c. degree this evening. .-adv. The schools held but one session Monday on account of the storm Flags are being put in readiness to fly tomorrow, Washington's birthday. Fishers island is expecting an early season this year, the Mononotto plan ming to open the middle of June The useful volume, American and English Genealogies. in tho library of congress. has recently been added to the shelves of the Peck library Washington supper. Trinity Metho- dist church. Wed, to D. m. Price 25c. Entertainment at p. m.-adv. Mary Louise Chamberlin, 73, widow of James Monroe, died at her home in Guilford on Saturday. She taught for some years in Vernon and Rock vile.
 Local members of tho Putnam Pha- lanx have been notified of the big annual meeting and aIl-day celebra- ton of Washington's birthday. at Hartford.
 Attorney C. Hadlai Hull Is in Hunt> ington, Pa, where he went to take the deposition of MT. Reynolds, one of the witnesses in the case of Howe against Raymond ct al.
 The report of the Connecticut Bible society shows that the organization now has stock comprising more than TOO styles of Bibles. printed in s5 dif- ferent languages.
 St Agnes guild will serve lunch con at Norwich club, Washington's birthday. from 12.so-2; soc. All invited. adv.
 Saturday afternoon an employe of the Hallville mill named Baer had his fingers crushed by getting them caught in loom. pr. Donohue was called there and gave surgical attention to the wounds.
 County delegates were in Providence Monday, to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Womens Home Missionary society of the South ern New England conference of Meth odist churches
 Over in New Haven a hundred or moro women are working enthusias- tically for the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Golden Jubilee that Connec- ticut celebrates at New Haven on March and 9.
 Balcony reserved seat tickets for the OdtaA4ty o<Iti may pC 1dQ SAt tJc W&u- regan house. also at the box office at the arnory this evening. Front row 75 cents. second TOW 50 cents.-adv.
 Humane institutions committee, hear ings for today (Tuesday) include: Concerning a state farm for drunk ards, appointment of special police men at state institutions, establishing hospital farm for inebriates.
 At New London Monday night Jo- seph Lepoue, formerly of this city, had his place raided again, although it was but two months ago that the police were there. He is charged with keep ing disorderly house. Three women were arrested.
 This is the supervisors and infor1na- tion operators week at the school Of instruction for telephone operators of the eastern district of the state of the Southern New England Telephone company. which is held at the tele- phone exchange here.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock has received petition from the Ancient Order of Hibernians asking him to take steps to prevent the circulation through the mails of post cards of fensive to the Irish race on and be- fore St. Patrick's day.
 New Haven papers state that Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr., has invited q few friends to her home in Elm street, from four to six o'clock, this (Tuesday) afternoon to meet Rev. and Mrs. Brownell Gage (Helen Howe), missionaries from China.
 The superior court will come in at New London with a jury in attend ance this morning for the trial of the case of Byles, admr. vs. the New Ha- Trvn 1th -i,,1-1 McCarron and Benanti vs. Delaware Insurance Co. ara assigned.
 Rev. J. H. Frederick of Moosup has been named by Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan as the windham county member of a commission of priests of the diocese who will look after the spiritual well fare of Catholic children who are de- pendents or inmates of public institu- tions.
 Local temperance workers regret to learn that the Rev. pr, Walter J. Shanley, permanent rector of St. Pe- ter's Catholic church, Danbury. has been obliged to go to Virginia Hot Springs because of Ill health He has spoken eloquently at Norwich to- tai abstinence rallies.
 P. H. Howand of Middletown, state secretary of the Letter Carriers as- sociation, has sent a circular letter to all the branches in the state, regard ing Wednesdays convention, when the visitors are to have the heartiest well come. At night the city will be H. luminated with 5000 electric lights.
 A new postal card just issued to take the place of tho TX" card, has been issued to fill the demand for card for use in indexes and libraries and is white in color, printed in red ink. The size is three inches by five inches and they may be obtained in sheets for printing, but are of no use until cut to the regulation size.
 The United Workers have received from Chicago copies of 9Open Air Crusaders" tha report of the Elizabeth Mccormick open air school. which emphasizes the importance of school ventilation and hygiene. Through the corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. N. II. Vaughn, copy of the convincing work is to be placed in the hands of each superintendent of schools.
 It is expected that the bill intro