Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
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 Norwich, Friday. MarcH 24, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

According to the Crop Reporter on January 15 Connecticut hogs were
 worth $s.5O per 100 pounds on the farm.
 Edward s. Rice, a member of She tucl1et lodsn. has left the odd Fellows, home to reside with a daughter in Norwich.
 Old soldiers noted the fact Thurs day that on March 23. 1862, the federal trccps were victorious at the battle of Winchester. { The New London Horticultural so- ciety has decided to hold a flower show in June, somewhere in the Pe- quot section. In sunny places. the first tiny will low leaves are showing and cherry buds give evidence that the almanac spring has arrived
 Oyster chowder supper. Second church, tonight to 7.so pm. Price 25c adv.
 week numbered 230, against 250 in the same week of 1910. 154 in 1909. 27S in | 1908 and 1S6 in 1907
 One of the. teachers in the Moosup public. school having resigned Miss Amy Satterlee of Norwich has been engaged to teach the grade. A number of Connecticut towns have planned to make the week before ! Easter systematic cleanup week, for streets houses, parks, cellars and back yards.
 Joel H Reed of Stafford Springs was renominated judge of the superior court unanimously in the senate on Thursday for a term of eight years, succeeding himself.
 Although tais is considered 8 mild | winter, there are ponds in the state 1 still covered with ice. and which have 1 been frozen over longer this season l than for many years. ! Major l.. NJ. simenson will be here Saturday to inspect the books of the Salvation Army, and will have charge l of the meeting at night. There will be the enrolment of one soldier. Entertainment given by Junior l church at First Baptist church tonight. adv.
 ] A sure hamburger of spring is the return to eastern Connecticut for gen. ealogical investigation of Dr. Dwight I Tracy of Salem, Mass. who has be- ! gun his 1911 examination of ancient l records.
 There was a delegation of Sons of 1 Veterans from Sedgwick camp. No. A. 1 who went to New London on Thursday evsning to witness the initiation of 1 several candidates at the Jared R. Av- 1 cry camp. The Halle clubs March social eve ! ming was on Thursday at their Main street rooms. The evening was de- voted to cards. many members at tending and enjoying the hours from to 10 o'clock.
 During the past week papers in- cooperating eight new companies have been filed in this state with aggre- gate capital stock of S335.000. In the corresponding week of 1910 the total was also eight, with capital of $261,- 900.
 Edward J. Benton of Holland died of pneumonia Monday morning at his home on the Snipsie road. aged forty two. On Wednesday funeral services French, and burial was in the North cemetery, Holland.
 Frank James, private in the brought to New London under arrest
 Wednesday and later returned to Plum
 island, where he win be courtmartialed on charge of selling liquor on the
 military reservation.
 Rev. F. c. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church. Sunday eve-
 ming. upon Paradise Promised to a Thief; also Antonia Gerardf, one of
 the finest vioIinists of Boston, will play. You are invited.5adv It will interest members of Sedg- wick post and Relief corps to learn that the Litchfield Historical society
 Loey t1I M. Sedgwick Coe, the. coat worn by Gen John E.. Sedgwick. when he was shot
 at the. battle of Antietam. A certificate of organization of the National Shoe and Clothing company ! of Norwich has beer filed with the state secretary. The officers are: Pres ident, Louis Marxoff; vice president, David Sher eshevsky; treasurer, Nor ris Markoff; secretary, Abraham Cra- mer.
 3Dr. and Mrs. Grenfell were enter- tained on Thursday by. General and Mrs. w. A. Aiken. He goes to New Haven today, where he will speak at
 Yale on his work. Much interest is taken at the universities in his efforts at the north and many students pass | the summer there
 The juvenile department of the gov l ernment postal savings system is re- auesting school authorities to assist it in every possible way in inducing l the children to. deposit their dimes. In many schools postma sters have ad- dressed the pupils and explained the
 advantages Of banks.
 The state enton1ologist's report gives I the first published account of the in 1 spection of tie Connecticut aparies i on account of the disease known as I foul brood,' for which work provis- I ion was made by the last general as- sembly. This disease was found to he far more prevalent than supposed, and 1 was found in twenty five towns. Very Low Ccionist Rates wis. Nickel l Plate Read--To California Washing ! ton, Oregon and far west. daily March ! 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist | sleepers. Write l.. P. Burgess, N. F..
 P A., S12 Old South bldg, Boston, | Mass-adv.
 The coming D. A. R. luncheon in | New Haven in honor of Mrs. Sara T. 1 Kinney will be given at the Country
 club. When Mrs. Kinney retired from