Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Breed theater, Monday and Tuesday only The Coming of Columbus" in three monster reels, requiring three years to produce.-adv.
 When the skies are clear, amateur astronomers are gazing at Jupiter, which appears in the southwestern sky just at dark.
 After a SO-days' trip with visits to England, France, Germany and Bel gium. Charles H. Brown is at his home on Warren street.
 Travel was heavy Wednesday night and Thursday morning, and holiday visitors exclaimed over the beauties of the city in it's spring freshness.
 Several from Norwich attended a chicken pie supper at the Poquonnock Bridge Baptist church Tuesday eve ming, when the amount taken in was sS5.
 The Coming of Columbus,' at the Breed. Monday and Tuesday only, 5000 feet long. Most gorgeous film spectacle in the last decade.-adv.
 Rev. Mir. Campbell of Springfield, who has preached in the Wauregan Congregational church as candidate, has accepted call from the Lebanon church.
 The border of variegated tulips sn the north side of the grounds at the residence of ex-Mayor F. L. Osgood, was a delight to the eye up to the time of the last rains.
 This term about 1855 pupils are en- rolled in St Josephs school, Cliff street. They are taught by three teachers, the school supervisor being the pastor, Rev. John J. Ambot
 The pond opposite the old boarding house at Thamesville is low and mud dy in spite of so much rain and physi- cians claim should be drained and filled in, or it will cause malaria.
 A government examination is to be held June TO- for organic chemist, bureau of mines. Pittsburgh, Pa, at B salary ranging from $2.520 to $3,600 year; age limit 20 years or over.
 The trade in memorial wreaths this year was bigger than ever before. Southern magnolia and galaxia leaves were used as their foundation, flowers being added to suit the taste of buy CTS.
 Don't forget to attend the May festi- val conducted by the Young Ladies sOdality of St. Mary's parish at Union hall tonight. Whist, forty-fve and free dancing. Cadillac orchestra. Tickets 25c.-adv.
 Following custom, the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad post ed notices in stations discontinuing number of trains on Memorial day. to give employees the holiday where possible.
 Contributions to the fund for St Agnes infants home acknowledged oy the Catholic Transcript, are from the Rosary society, church of the Sacred Heart, $25. and Napoleon Leblanc, S5, Taftville.
 The Norwich suburban director of | 1912 has been issued. by c. Dewitt White X Co. of Providence. It is a handy manual, covering towns in southern Windham and New London counties.
 Breed theater, Monday and Tuesday | only The Coming of Columbus" in three great reels. This picture scintf-
 lates with the glories of the old and new worlds,-adv.
 Those who apply for naturalization | papers next week will be able to draw | their second papers of citizenship next l September, and thus will be able to vote at the presidential election in | November.
 It will be impossible for the regent. | Mrs. Will l.. Stearns, or any of the l members of Faith Trumbull chapter
 Co attend the state D. A. R. luncheon ir honor of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, in
 Bridgeport, today.
 Local alumnae have received the programme for Commencement week at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley. Mass. The baccalureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Edward F. San derson, Sunday, June g.
 The engagement of Adelina Flor ence. daughter of MT. and s. Z Poii of New Haven, to Thomas Francis Mclaughlin, Jr., of Boston a member 1 of the class of 1912 of the Yale law school, has been announced
 Surveyors are at work along the railroad line in East New London. It | is reported that their operations will i cover the route to Norwich with a ! view 10 determine the feasibility of establishing an electric power trans mission line.
 State Factory Inspector Mclean of | Ellington and his deputies are insist | ing in the majority of cases that the l fire escapes be built with a stair rail, so that women as well as men may be able to make a safe descent from a burning building.
 Springfield papers note that Mrs. l James D. Stafford entertained about 300 guests Wednesday afternoon at a re- | coptiOn in honor of Mrs. Thomas F. Davies and her daughter, Miss Marion l Davies, mother and sister of Bishop
 Davies, formerly of Norwich. A Cleveland, Ohio, magazine of re cent date states that Herbert Bruce l Fuller, magazine writer, attorney, sec retary to Senator Burton, recently de- | clined an invitation to run for an inn portant office, finding his present work profitable enough He is nephew of | Mrs Fannie E. Church of Norwich. At a meeting in Hartford of the ! board of managers of the Connecticut society. Sons of the Revelation, it was voted ka held the aAaual meeting at