Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
VARIOUS MATTERS.

degrees were recorded Tuesday morn ing.
 Welsh residents are preparing to
 note St. David's day on Saturday.
 March 1st.
 About tfree and one-half weeks more remain of the winter term in | the schools.
 Charles E. Meech has sent a cocoa | nut from Miami, Fla. by parcel post to B. R. lilly.
 A number of the churches will not | commemorate the Livingstone centen- | ary until Easter.
 St. Margaret of Cartona and St. l Alexander are commemorated in the church calendar today. been added to the days length. which is now eleven hours, five minutes. Bishop C. B. Brewsters book. The Kingdom of God and American Life has been received at the Otis library About 50 attended the meeting of the State Laundrymen's association at the Stratfield hotel in Bridgeport Mon day.
 Penny supper by All Around club
 today from , to 7.30 D. m. at Sec
 ond Congregational church. Bring along your pennies.-Adv.
 The New London Globe states that
 Dr. John T. Leahy, wife and son are
 in New London from New Jersey for
 a visit with Dr. Leahy's parents.
 Complaint is made that the shortage
 of native mill operatives, once so nu- merous, is due to so many going into
 the automobile industry, repair work, etc.
 Since Jan. l the state police depart ment has been called upon to deal with four homicide cases. The department has also been actively connected with two homicide trials.
 The luncheon of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs at New Haven tomorrow (Thursday) after noon will attract members of several eastern Connecticut clubs.
 Local Danes are being notified that June 18th is to be observed all over the country as Danneorog day, a na- tional holiday, the anniversary of the granting of the Danish constitution.
 Every day this week District Traf- flee Agent Charles W. Dow has been in Lebanon. overseeing repairs to the telephone exchange, which was badly damaged by lightning Saturday eve ming.
 Members of the Sodality are request to be at their rooms Thursday morn ing at o'clock to attend the funeral of Nicholas Tarrant.-Adv.
 Important changes in the timetable of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be made to take effect on March according to the announcement of the manage ment.
 Word received by the friends of Clinton D. Hanover of Eastern Point, who went last fall to Daytona, Fla, in the hope of benefitting his health, is to the effect that there is little if any improvement.
 Mrs Anna Fairfield of Vernon is su- ing the Central Vermont for s2,000 l for the loss of her house ana con- tents by fire April 26, 1912, alleging | that the fire was caused by sparks | from a locomotive.
 Henry Cook, charged with theft from | the Barrett cottage at Crescent Beach, i was fined s by Justice Marion R. l Davis at Mantle Monday. The evil | lice. An appeal was taken.
 The funeral of Ida J., wife of Ed 1 ward Beckwith, was held Tuesday af- | ternoon at o'clock at her home in the services being conduct ed by Rev. Brewer G. Boardman. Burial was in Jordan cemetery.
 Members of the New London Ep- worth League of the Federal Street Methodist church journeyed to Gales Ferry Monday night and provided an program for the Epworth League and its friends in the church
 The Methodist church at Hazard ntendent Newland of Norwich to se- cure the reappointment of Rev. Thom- as lyric, who will begin his fifth year IS pastor of the Hazardville church in April.
 Applications for lingering brook -rout may now be obtained from fish and game wardens. The lingering roNt will be furnished from the state latcheries for stocking brooks and streams from which the taking of fish i s permitted.
 Brick manufacturers from all over he country have been asked to for ward one of their bricks to be used in l he construction of the parcel post brick house at the clay products expo ;ition, Chicago, and Connecticut brick makers will contribute bricks.
 A former superintendent of the Gen. ral district schools, Charles D. Hine ! has had his salary raised rom $3,500 to $5,000 by the state board.
 Recent bulletins issued by the Con- lecticut Agricultural Experiment Sta ion are on Wood Using Industries of by A. H. Pierson; Com nercial Feeding Stuffs. by J. P. Street, md the Cost of Agricultural Lime in Connecticut, by E. H. Jenkins and J. ?. Street
 The committee on humane instftu- ions a Hartford will hold q hearing his Wednesday, afternoon on the ill which provides for the compul- ory commitment of habitual drunk rds and those afflicted with tuber- ulosis who may become menace to ,ublic health.
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 AGAINST T6ttJMpH MAcIiNF