Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
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Norwich. Monday, March 17. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Fire sale. Regular s3.50 eyeglasse. | for s1.7o. Burnham's. 227 Main street | Adv.
 l Visitors to the country yesterday brought back good sized pussy vii 1 lows.
 l A western cement company is desir- ous of establishing branch factory 1 in Groton.
 New millinery for Easter at Mrs G. P. Stanton's. 5 Shetucket street. Adv.
 Mrs Josephine Swift of Gales Fer ry is having a cottage built at Pine 1 Grove, Mantle.
 Governor Baldwins Fast day proc lamation was read in some of the churches Sunday. First striped bass caught in Thames river this spring for sale at Powers Bros, 10 Rose PIace.=AdN. The state convention of the Forest CTS of America, is to be held in New Haven early next month Over a score of woodmen are en- gagged cutting off the timber on the former Hascott place on Mohegan hill About this time twenty-five years ago, oxen were still being used to
 break out the roads after the big bliz
 gard.
 War in the Holy Land. Four reel
 production at the Auditorium Monday,
 Tuesday, Wednesday.-Ad
 Representatives of the American
 board who have been holding institutes
 in eastern Connecticut are in Middle
 town today (Monday).
 Yesterdays observance of the Liv- lngstone centenary was exactly on his
 birthday, as he was born March 18th, 1913. He died in 1873.
 Rt. Rev. J. J. NiIans appointments include: June :. St. Johns church, Plainfield, confirmation D. m. June s St. Johns. 'Pomfret. confirmation 10.3O a. m.
 The tourists party of which Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Leavens of Nor wich are members, having toured Por- tuga1 and Spain, has reached the Holy Land.
 The track foremen of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad who recently asked for an advance in wages, have been granted a : per cent increase.
 An exhibition and sale of paintings by Allen B. Talcott, who died at Old Lyme, June 1st. 1908, is to open Wed nesday in New York, and continue until April 2.
 Critics are giving high praise to Martha blythe Day, the latest book by Miss Julie M. Lippmann, sister of Mrs c. W. Morrow and summer resident at Mashapaug.
 Today the tax collector will be at the store of H. S. Young, Norwich Town, from II a. m. to 1 D. m. for the purpose of collecting the personal tax. Adv.
 A meeting of street superintendents and road builders of the state will be held in Waterbury Thursday. March 27. The organization is known as the Association of Connecticut Road Off, fcials.
 Jacob Ritt. 'SS, one of the oldest He brew residents of New London. died Friday night at his home, No. 161 Bradley street MT. Ritt's health had been impaired several years. The fun- eral was held Sunday.
 Henry Fielden, formerly superInten- dent of Plants Branford farms. will ley Valley farms near Westchester, Pa on April l. These farms have re- gently been purchased by a wealthy man.
 Banks Jones. one of the seIectmen of Hebron. has been appointed fire for the town. He has appoint sd for the centre of the town W. s. Hewitt, deputy fire warden; for Tur- nervil1e, T. R. Prentice, and for Jones street, Earl Park.
 A former Norwich man, Berlin w. Tinker, superintendent of schools in Waterbury, pronounces the bill before the legislature which calls upon high school pupils to pay $10 tuition yearly foolish and a return to the old coun- Try academy days"
 An Ivoryton correspondent writes: Rev. C. Jarvis Hartman of Pomfret delivered an excellent sermon at All Saints church Thursday evening. MT. Hartman formerly had charge of this church and has many friends here who were pleased to meet him.
 Banks of eastern Connecticut will lave representative among the $500 delegates who will attend a most inn )ortant convention to be held in Bos- on, that of the American Bankers association scheduled for Oct s to 10 inclusive, with the bankers of Boston.
 At an executive meeting of the Kings Daughters held at the United building Saturday afternoon 1rs. c, c. CaulkinS presided in the I -bsence of the state president. Mrs. William H. Dawley. Plans were made or the conference to be held in Nor gich during April.
 Referring to the face that Rev. J. B. Kelly. o. P, who gave a mission in FitchVille, was entertained by the Asses Kingburger, the Catholic Tran crips says: The kingsburger home has cen for half a century the home of he priests who visit FitchVille, d mis- ion of the Colchester parish.
 Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. formerly tationed at Baltic and Willimantic as resigned the pastorate of St iary's church. Greenwich. to become of the Passionist Order and as sailed for England to make his oVitiate. His Greenwich parishon- rs prese nted him $2.ooo as 3 farewell fit