Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

i l Rev. J. H. Broderick is having tn l grounds in the rear of St. Patrick l church cleaned up. tree trunks, etc, re 1 moved.
 Some of the patriotic organization are receiving invitations to Lincoh services in the churches Sunday even ing, Feb. g.
 Rev. R. G. Boardman of Waterfore is to occupy the Baptist pulpit a Thompson next Sunday as candidat. for the pastorship.
 Joseph F Murphy and Miss Elsie Sugrue of New London are to be mar. ried March 26th Mr Murphy Is em, Don't forget the social of the Thire Co at the Armory tonight.-adv. The town clerk of New Britain has issued a g marriage license to Vladimir
 Kazerelzi and Domma Kazeska both o1 161 Bradley street, New London. Several Norwich people now in New York plan to remain over until Sunday for the formal opening of the magnif- 1 cent new Grand Central station. A commercial man from Vermont. ir Norwich Wednesday, stated that Nal
 let's bay, Lake Champlain, is frozen
 over to a thickness of eight inches.
 The Bill schoolhouse at Groton is in
 the hands of the painters for about
 two weeks, at the end of which time
 the seats and desks will be put in place
 finishing up the work.
 So far the removal of snow has not cost the selectmen of the county
 towns much, but Wednesdays storm was an evidence that this may not
 yNT- vIvaf, -,f+
 The semi annual meeting of the state officers of the Eagles was held in the Eagles roooms in Seifert's armory, dent John M. Davis of Bristol presid- ed
 Don't forget the social of the Third Co. at the Armory tonight.-adv.
 The necessity of the institution of a national peace day to be observed on May IS and celebrated in the schools, school authorities by the School Peace league.
 There is a movement to have all lov- CTS of birds write to their senators and representatives at Washington urging support of the Mclean bill, which pro- vides for federal protection of migra- tory birds.
 The current issue of the Journal of Education (Boston) says: An import ant section of Supt. W. H. Perry's an nual report, at Stonington, is given over to a discussion of the schools relation to parents.
 A New York man who bought a big farm near Moosup is making it pay by going into the output of jellies on a large scale, marketing a variety of pure fruit juices in attractive glasses and moderately priced.
 Butchers. bakers and business men in other lines all about the state are preparing to oppose the clause in the proposed new laws of the Automobile association which would bar covered wagons from the highways.
 It begins to look as if the peach crop of 1913 in Connecticut would be smaller than last year. when very little fruit other than what was consumed in the home market was produced from local orchards
 The Baptist Ministers conference of New London and vicinity is to meet Monday with the Baptist church of Quaker Hill The ministers and their wives will be guests at dinner of the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
 It was noted Wednesday, morning
  dustrious pecking about trees and gar dens in search of seeds and bugs as though aware that the snowfall was coming to cut ok their ration supplies.
 For the celebration of New Eng lands 300th anniversary in 1920 the committee named for Connecticut in eludes Rev Dr. Samuel Hart, president of the Connecticut Historical society: Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin and Morris w Seymour.
 Earl H. Fitzhugh. who recently re- signed the presidency of the Central Vermont Railway company, owns one of the handsome cottages at Neptune Park, and his neighbors are wondering if he will continue to make that his residence.
 Judge c. ". Conastock has a force of foreSters at work on his place in Mont vile. engaged in three trimming. The grove of oaks and chest nuts around his house are the trees be- ing treated. It is a good example in the preservation of the trees.
 Wednesday afternoon Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters met with Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis of Asylum street, ten members attending. The leader, Mrs, A. T. Ut1ey, presided Most of the afternoon was spent in sewing aprons for the circles charitable work.
 H. K. Job, the state ornithologist, ad- vocates the application of civil service principles to improve the fish and game commission, securing wardens by examinations and having a small staff of rangers on salary and giving their entire time to their work.
 A number of Knights of Pythias odges about the state are planning to al r 'eunding of the order, instituted in D. C.. in February, 1864, 1y Justice H. Rathbun with 13 mem oers, which now has membership of ,09, 900.
 There is local interest in the an- 1ouncement that the wido of Rev. Dr. Daniel Merriman has given $5,000 to Central church, Worcester, of which le was lay pastor. the money to form he basis of fund. the interest to be 1sed to further several movements in which ASS. MerrixrAaN is interested