Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Ulle Rnlletirl.
 Norwich, Monday, March 25, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS

NpilaSOS HlN Git0
 The law on trout will be eff one week from today.
 J. J. c. Stone has sold his bowling alleys in Hartford, but has not deter mined on his future location.
 Today, the feast of the Annuncia- ton. there will be special services in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic | churches.
 The Otis library reading room prov ed pleasant haven for many Sunday l afternoon. Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge.
 The appraisal of the estate of Pat rick Cummings of Central avenue has | been completed, showing a total l amount of $13,9141S,
 On Wednesday evening the Lenten | sermon at All Hallows church, Moos up will be preached in French by Rev. l U, Q. Bellerose of Baltic.
 Saturcay was the seth birthday of | Charles E. Perkins, for thirty years | president of the Hartford Bar associa- | tion and known to many lawyers in l Norwich.
 Frank II, Rogers, who has been ap- pointed postmaster at Montville, will | continue to use the present postoffice | in the building erected by Postmaster l Lewis B. Hurlbut for that purpose.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Virgil w. Black l man of Weston, Conn, formerly of | East KillingIy, havo issued Invitations | to the twenty-fifth anniversary of | their arriage on Wednesday, March 27, l
 Ncosha whist tonight in Foresters' hall,-adv.
 Albert smith. pilot of the Groton ferryboat, is to leave the boat in a few days to become mate of the steam yacht Diana, He will be succeeded on the ferry by Captain Miller of Nj antic. The Connecticut prison visitation commission will investigate today { (Monday) the condition of 1S male 1 discharged from the prison this month.
 Schooner Silas Brainard, which sev- eral months ago sank at the dock at Stoddards wharf, and remained frog en in all winter, has been lowed across to Riverside and will be unloaded and repaired.
 At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Connecticut Humane society at Hartford Saturday Herbert s. Wells of Bloomfield was appointed & general agent to succeed Dwight W. Thrall of Hartford. Work will be begun tdis week by the Connecticut company on it's large double truck open trolley cars to put them in shape for use this summer with steps lowered as ordered by the public utilities commission. According to the New London Teie- | graph, a sum said to be about $10,000 has been spent in making roads at 1 Groton Long Point since last season, and an abundant supply of water will be secured from artesian wells. Although the recent snow has made some difference, employees of the New Haven road say that the annual spring rush of travel has begun earlier than usual, people seeming glad to get off to other cities for visits, after the long winter.
 The state geological and natural history survey has issued Bulletin g on Triassic Fishes of Connecticut, written by Charles R. Eastman, professor in the University of Pitts burgh and curator in charge of fossil fishes in the Carnegie museum.
 Articles of incorporation and organ ization of the Gager- Crawford Co. of New London have been filed. The off, ceIs are: President and treasurer, Ar thur H. Gager; secretary, Thomas M. Crawford; directors, Arthur H. Gager, Thomas M. Crawford. Charles E. Hickey.
 The commission appointed by the last general assembly to investigate the advisa bility of establishing state insurance for worzingnen is to meet in the superior court room in Water bury Monday. April 22. John EcCles of Norwich is a member of the com mission.
 Arthur Day, 5l. died Thursday night at his home in Bay State Northamp- ton, Ma ss. He is survived by his wid- ow a daughter three brothers, includ- ing George of Stonlngton, and a sister of Brooklyn, N, Y. The funeral was held Sunday with burial fin Southamp-
 ton, Mass,
 The annual meeting of most of the Episcopal parishes is to held on East CT M0nGay Women can vote if they care to this year, having been granted that privilege by the last diocesan convention, held at Waterbury June 1914, 1911,
 The flock of Rhode Island Reds owned by Mrs. NJ. A. Bolande of Franklin surprised her Saturday by laying two eggs in marked contrast, | ono not much bigger than a walnut and the other nearly double the size of an ordinary egg which weighed | 4 3-4 olnces.
 Plans are Icing mado to entertain ] the four hundred delegates from all | parts of the state whc will gather l in Bridgeport April 19 and 20 for the ! annual state encalnpment of the 5rdnd 1 Army of the Republic. National Com | Inander in Chief H. Nj. Thimble will attend the encampment
 ] At the 12th annual Providence coun- | ty Kings Daughters conference. held | Friday at Central Falls, service was ! held in memory of the honored state l president, Mrs. George H. Corey. This | was conducted by Rev. Levi E. Ed wards Mrs. Corey Was sister of Her 1 bert T. Miller of Norwich
 1 Frederick F. Shepard. a former New l Haven road engineer, now of Danbury ! will get the bulk of the estate of his uncle. the late J. Clinton Shepard, for l meTly a passenger conductor on the 1 New Haven road. The estate of $17,- [ fg+ af f4