Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

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 The first quarterly conference will be held by District Supt- J. H. New land at the Crystal Lake NJ. E. church on Friday at 3 D. m.
 Dr. Farrell the well-known chiropo- dist, has removed from the Wauregan house barber shop to the McGrory Bldg, 2S7 Main street.-adv.
 Sixteen real estate transfers were officially reported in Norwich during the past week, against six during the corresponding week of 1910.
 The mercury dropped so rapidly dur ing Tuesday night that in some houses guate fires were lighted on Wednesday to warm up the chilly rooms.
 Business failures m Connecticut during the past week numbered 245. against 216 in the same week of last year, PA in 1909. PSI in 1908 and 1s4 in 1907
 The tar walks at the Chelsea parade arc being repaired. the first to have at tention being the loEg walk diagonagly across from the Broadway corner to Lincoln avenue.
 The first of a series of lessons on first aid to the injured is to be given 70 the Stafford Springs Boy Scouts in Fthe Congregational chapel Friday eve ming by Dr. C.. Percivai Bard.
 A former Uncasville pastor, Rev J. N. Geisler of the Tonand Methodist church, Is to assist at the union me- rnorial services at tE- Congregational church there Sunday morning.
 Special eonvocation of Franklin chapter, No. f. R. A. NJ, at Masonic a 4 CtP1OcL< this al Work fin the P. M. and M. E. M de- grees.-adv.
 Corporation papers have been filed with the state secretary by the Plain field Mills corporation of PIainfield; to start with S2009 capital; incorpo- rated by Harold Lawton, S. Harold Green and Arthur Perkins.
 There is project among sealers of weights and measures throughout the state to have an ordinance passed compelling dealers to sell eggs by weight, because of complaints of so many small eggs being sold. !. The fountain placed in the park at the Little Plains by the D. A. R. chap ter at the time of the 250th anniversary has had it's winter covering removed this. week and the water turned on for the bubble drinking arrangement.
 Cut worms are bothering gardeners more this season than ever before and are becoming g. serious menace to crops, so much SC that individual plants have to be taken care of in order to stop the ravages of the worm.
 Another tank of oil for the streets has been received by the street de- partment and on Wednesday carts were at work treating West Main l. IL streets in that section were given some of the dust layer
 In the city court at New London on Wednesday morning the case against Leroy Robinson was dropped. He said it when he arrived in Norwich. The boy was given the benefit of the doubt and allowed to go
 Snowballs and deutzia, counted on for Memorial day decorations, are be- gfnning to open. A Grand Army man Stated Wednesday that the post hoped for contributions of flowers from ev- erybedY, no matter how few each in dividual had to give.
 Dr. Gordon l. FIislop of New London leaves Saturday with Raymond Hall of this city for few weeks stay at MT. Halls hunting camp in Maine. pr. HfSiop recently passed the state board examinations in Tennessee, but has not taken up practice yet.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Evelyn Belle Marks of Ellington and Clifford Phelps Case of Barkhamsted. at the home of the brides parents Mir and Mrs. James NJ. Marks. in Ellington, Saturday eve ming, June 3. at o'clock.
 
 NJ. R. Sheedy, the theatrical man aser. formerly of this city. has formed eastern agency of the Motion Picture Screen company of Shelbyville, Ind, makers of a screen for projecting nov ing pictures in daylight.
 Col Julius W. KnowIton. of Bridge port. secretary of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, has issued the call for the annual meeting and dinner of that organization, to be held at the Griswold. Groton, on the afternoon and evening of Friday, June 13.
 The current issue of the National Hfbernian, of Washington shows the four Hibernian scholarship holders in the Catholic university, one being J9mes Fnright Woods, son of James H. Woods of New London, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy.
 The Waterbury Republican notes that Mrs Louis T. Cassidy has return- ed from a visit of several weeks with her parents. MrN and Mrs. John s. Drury of Washington D. c. While there she attended two D. A. R. con- ventions, those of the National and the Maryland bodies.
 According to a Providence paper, Rev. Dr. Matthias S. Kaufman, com ing to St. Paurs Methodist church as it's rastor in April has infused new life into that parish, so much so that plans are under way for building a new church to replace the small one now in use at the corner of Potter and Prairie avenue.
 A New London paper says: The present owners of the Spaulding estate on Main street, Stephen A. SchofieId of Poilshkeepsie and Mrs De Golfer of Danbury, have decided that they will not attempt to redeem the mort gages which are on it, but will give -it up to tho New London Savings bank. -whicn has the largest claim.
 Charles Mason. who is wanted for a