Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

March 20 IL the ofacial spring hat
day for men.
Pythian whist tonight, Pythian hall
Everybody welcome; 15c.-adv.
A number Of temperance organiza-
tions held Neal Dow memorial services
yesterday.
An examination il to be held at
fourth class postmaster.
Good progress Ia being made on the
two new roads leading to the golf
clubs links at Trading Cove
GOV. Simeon E. Baldwin has au-
thorized the admission of Jotique. Dor
sany to the Norwich State hospital
Eighty six persons visited the Otis
library reading room, Sunday after
noon. Miss Mildred Rogers was on
duty.
Senator Brandegee has returned to
New London from Washington and will
remain there few days before return,
ing to his senatorial duties.
The thirty fourth annle, meeting OF
t. be held Tuesday evening in the
Center church house Hartford.
The senate has concurred with the
house in granting pension Of $3.50 a
year during life to Giles Potter, for
cation.
It looks now as though there would
be no legalized deer hunting, this fall
ton will be extended five years more.
or until 1917
E. j. Edwards, former editor of
The Bulletin, had an interesting arti-
Gle in the New York Sunday Times on
Hard Luck Starts of Men Who Be-
came Famous.
The residence of the late Frances A.
March. at No. Sachem terrace. has
been purchased by Mrs. Justine B. Per-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and fam
lily will occupy it soon.
At the Broadway home missionary
Miss Charlotte CULVER instead of Miss
Louise Sturtevant who told of the jubi-
lee meeting In Providence.
An interesting article signed with
his pen name, Bradford Burnham, ap-
Life, in the department edited by Ru-
fus B. Durham of Norwich.
At the third annual meeting OF the
Connecticut Valley alumni of Bates
college, held Friday evening in Hart
ford. Rev e. B. Smith. 'O4. Of Lebanon,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
A Hartford collector recently took
eighteen volumes of old works from
has sent forty six handsomely bound
books for the Sunday school library.
Gov. Simeon Z. Baldwin has decided
upon Tuesday, April IL az the date for
Arbor day and will issue q prociama-
ton to that effect in a few days. Ar
Dor day last year was the third Friday
in April.
BY the will of Samuel Hinckley, pro.
tives in that city and Norwich are ig-
nored, his $4,000 estate, including a
house, being left to found a home for
aged men.
The Advent state convention of the
Loyal Workers and Sunday school is to
take place in Torrington Friday, April
IA Good Friday, and delegates will
attend from eastern Connecticut
churches.
The Feast Of Purim, which the Jew
ish people have been celebrating,
canes Just one month before the Pass
over. the holiday when nothing leav-
ened Is permitted in the households
of the faithful.
Tho state board of government of
the Catholic Total Abstinence society
Is to convene in New Britain today
(Monday), at which arrangements for
the state C. T. A. U. field day in June
will be discussed.
Edward J. WEIGH is suing Nellie I.
Buckley WEIGH. both of Hartford, for
a divorce, charging her with improper
conduct at Crescent Beach in August
last year. The matter was continued
until next Friday by Judge Burpee.
Very Low CoIonist Rates Wis. Nickel
Plate Road-To California, Washing
ton, Oregon and far west, daily. March
10th to April 10th. Finest tourist
P. A.. 312 Old South bldg, Boston,
Mass.-adv.
Supt Erastus Fl. Gardner and Mrs.
Gardner, the latter the matron, who
have done such good service for sew
eral years in charge of the johnson
home, the Kings Daughters house at
Norwich Town, are to give up the work
after the LIST of April.
uc COIupIIOiiSI HAS just pdlO out
the following sums for common schools
in towns of this state, allowing 1925
for every child of school age: Elling-
ton $1,1S1.25; Lebanon 1857; Ledyard
S49725; Marlborough S144; Montville
$1,377; Pomfret $S34.75; Preston $513.
At 8 o'clock Saturday morning, in
st. Patrick's church, relatives and
friends attended a months mind re-
q1,iem high mass for Mrs. John Skelly
Of West Thames street, celebrated by
Rev. Hugh Treanor. For a waiting
hymn. Miss Greeley sang Nearer, My
God, to Thee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund r. Smith Of
Thompsonville have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Gertrude Smith, and James
Alexander Gamble of Springfield,
graduate of Storrs agricultural college
and now a milk inspector for the
Springfield board of health.
The spring on Yantfc street back of
Pfnehurst. upon which manv families
other outlet. and after running from
it's course through the gutter-wfich
does not add to it's purity-joins the
main stream. Users are hoping that
1t will be given attention soon.
A. Park Hammond, aged IS. promi-
nent manufacturer and business man
of Rockville, died there Saturday night
after a brief illness of pneumonia. He
is survived by a wife and two sons
H,a was president of the Rockville No