Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

warm sun.
 Train and trolley traffic was heavy Monday, visitors and students leaving town after the holidays. Richard HoUrigan, who was operat- | ed on Monday, is resting comfortably | at his home at 35 Church street. The Connecticut agricultural college | Glee club has been invited to furnish an entertainment in Manchester Fri day evening,
 c. w. Rathbone of Mansfield Mass, | is to speak at the Salvation Army meeting in their hall in Franklin street this evening.
 A trump among table waters | Nobody discards Clysmic.-adv.
 In contrast to Sundays high tenn perature it was so cold Monday morn ing that ice formed and icicles six or eight inches long were noticed.
 The Connecticut company is assem- bling a large number of ties at the ] Montville car barn to be used in spring repairs on it's trolley line.
 Steamer Block Island Is now run ming on the Newport Block Island line ' leaving Providence at 9.20 a. m. and 1 reaching the island at 1.15 D, m.
 The patients at the Backus hospital ! were pleasantly entertained Sunday afternoon by the members of Harders i orchestra The several selections were l finely given.
 At the funeral Saturday of Rev. 1 Frederick H. Burgess, rector of Christ church, New Haven, mentioned among 1 the bearers as a member of the vestry was Elijah B. Lewis, formerly of Nor wich.
 ! The annual meeting of the City Union of The Kings Daughters will be held at the Church of the Good Shep- 1 herd this evening at 7.S0.-adv. ! George V. Smith of Wilmington, sec- l retary of the Connecticut Poultry as i sociation, is to speak Wednesday, eve i ming in the assembly hall in the Mem orial building, Westerly, on From the Egg to the Pullet.
 1 The Fall River Herald notes that Rev. E. II. phreaner, formerly of east ern Connecticut, the new pastor of the SummeIEeld Methodist Episcopal church, has arrived and began his new duties at the Sunday services.
 The librarian of the Otis library, Norwich, Is modestly silent about his literary achievements, but a Boston publishing house announces a Life of Jonathan Trumbull, by his great grand son. Jonathan Trumbul, with DOT trait"
 Water rates are now due and the of flee of the water board is open daily from $50 a. m. to D. m. Additions will be made after April 2O-adv.
 The dock of Dr. J. c. Taylor of Best view was badly damaged by the ice ad high seas of the past winter, also Frederic b. COmstocks dock was torn away. It will take considerable labor and expense to put them in condition for use
 HarbOr division, No. 25d, Ladies auxiliary to Order Of Railway Con ductors of America, will celebrate its fifth anniversary today (Tuesday), in odd Fellows hall, New London. In vitations have been sent to other aux diaries to attend.
 At Fairview home for Odd Fellows he inmates are planning for Home day, which. comes the 26th of April and at the celebration of which a large number of out of town guests are ex- pected. Home lodge of Rebekahs vii assist in receiving,
 At an open meeting of the Brim- | field, Mass, Mems league, this Clues | day) evening there will be an addres. on the The Problem of the American Boy, by Clifton Hobson of Palmer superintendent of schools of that town formerly of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. John NJ. Gallup O Hartford formerly of Norwich. vii sail Saturday from New York on thu North German-Lloyd steamship Der lin for Naples They expect to be gon, several months touring Italy. anC France, returning about July 1.
 MT. Vinton will be at the Centra Baptist church Wednesday evening April 10. All those having tickets fo the lecture of February 19 will b, admitted upon presentation of tha ticket. Single admission 10c-adv
 Statistics just issued show that il Connecticut during 1911 there wer 27,314 births. The total number O marriages was 10,103. and the. death 17,500 In 32 towns the deaths ex ceeded the births; in four towns the, were equal and in 132 there were nor births than deaths
 Mrs. GeOrgianna Frenette, who 1iei Sunday in Waterbury from heart trou ble, leaves beside her husband, on l daughter, Olive, three brothers. Jo - seph of Norwich Edward of New Ha ven and Paul of Baltic and two sis ters Mrs. Minnie Burdicl1 and Mir. Matilda Lawde, both of Willimantic.
 A statement of the Holy Cross. col - lege alumni hall fund sent from tn n institution to Norwich alumni by Rev !" Joseph N. Dinand, SJ., presiden shows that the 1,051 living graduate has contributed $25,811.S5. These con trtbuttons began in 1904 at the begin ming of the construction of the Alumr hall.
 Miss Lillian Daniels, whose year a pastor of the Mohegan church ende April !. has been re-engaged by tn y society and preached to goods congregations on Easter Sunday. Tn - ladies of the society are making plan to pay of the debt of $50 due for re cent improvements and repairs 10 th church.