Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Otae Bullftin,
Norwich, Saturday, March g, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Maj. L. NJ. Simson of Hartford will | be with the Salvation Army for this 1 Saturday, evenings meeting.
 The mercury rose to 41 degrees on Friday, the high temperature making 1 short work of Thursdays snow.
 The Connecticut Jersey Cattle | Breeders association hold a meeting l next Wednesday at the capitol.
 Dealers claim that the demand for vegetables and green stuff has dou- bled since the first indications of | spring.
 Architects and builders are already 1 making plans for bungalows and shore | cottages. to be erected during the spring.
 News has been received that Dr. | Dwight W. Tracy Is i'll at the Hartford 1 hospital, where he was recently oper- ated on fo? eernia
 Having had abundance of water to keep. greenhouses heated the past win 1 ter, local florists have had unusually | good luck with roses.
 Physicians are treating various cases of grip and tonsilitis, caused mostly by imprudence in leaving off winter clothing during the recent warm days.
 Rev. Thomas Drennan, DD. of South NorWalk is to De the guest of Rev. Hugh Treanor and preach at the LenteT vesper service in St. Patrick's s chrrch Sunday evening.
 Dr. Hewes of Groton, chairman of the game commission has arranged with, most of the owners to give the state long term lease of land to be stocked for a game preserve in Groton.
 In digging for a foundation for a cellar in a neighboring town this week, Workmeu had to use dynamite to loosen up the earth Four and half fee. of frost were found in the ground. . H. F.. Dodge of Fall River will speak to men at p. m. Sunday at the Audi torium on The, Pace That Kills All men and boys over Is are invited to attend. Men and. Religion Forward Movement-adv.
 An agreement has been reached among members of the A. Q. H. in towns of the state to note those deal- CTS wh9 sell objectionable and offen- sive pest cards and emblems for St .Ratrick's day
 The will of E. Howard Geer was recorded Thursday in the Hartford probate court Mir. Geer leaves all his estate internationally to his wife, Mrs. Alice J. Geer. She is also nom mated as executrix.
 At a meeting Of the state board of charities and corrections, held at the capitol Wednesday,, J. R. Holman of saybrook reported a visit to the alms- Ecrse at Killngly, which is called one of the best in the state.
 Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, daily, March 2d to April 14th. FInesL tourist sleepers daily. Write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A., 312' Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.-adv.
 The body of Mrs. Jeanette o. Davis was taken 10 Warren, Mass. Thurs day from Ellington, and burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, where services
 
 Olney L. Darling of the Universalst church.
 New York creditors of George W. H. Farley, who conducts a retail clothing and mems furnishing and shoe store in Putnam, filed a petition In the United States court at Hart ford Thursday that he be adjudicated bankrupt.
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing. In the evening, Rev. Enos Ba- con of England will sing and speak. He has 8 high soprano voice and also rich baritone. He is a unique sing er.-adv.
 Bridgeport papers state that Mrs. Katherine Moody SIalding. prominent 1 in the state Kings Daughters, and with many friends in Norwich, has 1 written a little book, An Afternoon | with Fanny Crosby" wkich is meet ing with great favor.
 Miss Iva Price, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Price of Ellington, l and Leland Sloan, son of MT and Mrs ] F. Fl. Sloan of Broad Brook. were married in Ellington Thursday after noon at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev D. E. Jones of the l Congregational church
 The United States civil service com mission has announced an examina- | ton March IS and IA, for teacher, in 1 dusuiaI teacher and assistant in the i Philippine service. The entrance sal ary of the majority of male appointees Is $l.300 year, with eligibility for promotion up to $2,00O year as teach