Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The fleet of the New York Yacht club will rendezvous at New London
 Aug. ,.
 See the wonderful Kinemacolor pie
 lures at the Auditorium today.-adv. Telephone subscribers used the new | directory which went into effect on | Sunday.
 Thin ice formed Saturday night and
 when in the shade remained unthaWed
 during Sunday.
 Additions to all water bills after to- day Office open tonight from to s. adv.
 Miss Bessie Weldon was in charge of the reading room at the Otis library | Sunday afternoon. Among new books recently received l at the Peck library is Prof William 1 Lyon Phelps Teaching in School and College.
 Rev. Edwin T. Phraner has joined
 his family in Milford and will supply
 at the church in Lyme during the 1 summer.
 Additions to all water bills after to- day. Office open tonight from to s. adv.
 1 The way the wind has blown dust 1 and papers about for the past two 1 days discouraged the most ardent l clean-up advocates. The Woman's club of Bolton has 1 voted not to join the State Federation l ot Womans clubs until the club has accomplished more. The state board of pardons, for the l first time under the 1911 law, will hold its meeting in June in the state prison at Wethersfeld instead of in Hartford. License your dog. in the town clerks flee now. One dollar extra after May 1 lst.-adv.
 A new six-cylinder, 70 horse power touring car has arrived for the c. M. Robertson family of Palmertown and iS one of the largest cars in this vii | cinity.
 In several of the churches reference 1 was made Sunday to the request of the Chinese republic for prayers of all i Christian churches on April 27, next Sunday.
 Stunt Night at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym on Friday. the 25th at 7.45 p. m. Ad- mission 25 cents.-Adv.
 The funeral of Dr. Charles James Fox was held at his home, No. T Whitney street, Hartford, Sunday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in 1 Wethersfeld.
 America council. O. U. A. M. of Montville, which has charge of the ob- servance of Memorial day, has already begun steps toward having a suitable celebration of the day. At the banquet of 200 or more Yale alumni in Hartford Friday evening Edward M. Day of Colchester, presi- dent of the Hartford Yale Alumni as sociation, was toastmaster-
 Today the tax collector will be It the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from Il a. m. to l p. m-adv.
 The date for the holding of the con- ference of New England governors on the subject of transportation has been fixed by Governor Baldwin of Connee- ticut for April 23 in Boston.
 The rural play given by Montville grange Friday night. April Il, was such a success that it was repeated last Tuesday night. The two perform ances will net the grange about $50.
 Dault H. Hines and Miss Mata Peis- hoff both of Fishers Island. were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. James W. BiXler at the home of the clergyman on Broad street. New Lon don.
 The sodality will entertain St. Johns Literary association of New London Monday evening. All members are re- quested to attend.-AdV.
 Horace Johnson says: There will be a disturbance in the atmosphere of considerable force to take place be- tween the 18th and the 20th It will come from the southeast and may be furious for a while Not of long dura- ton.
 A Moodus correspondent writes: Mrs. Fillmore of Yantic was here on law Of taking up the body of her sister, Mrs. Hotchkiss, recently buried in the Moodus cemetery. and removing it to Yantic.
 At the dedication of St. Roses new church. New Haven, Sunday the sol emn high mass of dedication was cele brated by Rev. David R. O'Donnell, pastor at Colchester, a native of New Haven, son of Timothy J. O'DonneH of Sylvan avenue.
 Best $3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted for $1.S5. Burnham. 227 Main street.. Adv.
 Funeral services for Rose Andre Hess, formerly of Norwich, wife of Edward r Hess. were held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock Cat her home, No. 512 Main street. New London. Rev. Joseph P. Brown off1ciated. Burial was iT Jordan. cemetery.
 Samuel P. Thrasher. for 15 years executive head of the Law and Order league of Connecticut. has been ap pointed superintendent of the commit tee of 1 3 recently organized in Chicago to fight the vice problem and white slave traffic in that city.
 Employes of the Southern New England Telephone company are stiIl speculating who will be appointed permanent district commercial mana ger to succeed W. F. Harper, who died from injuries received in the trolley wreck at Summit Feb. 2s.
 F'reighter New London of the Central Vermont line brought in the largest cargo for many weeks Friday night from New York a total of 1,500 tons of freight. included in which were 65 carloads of sugar for the Montreal re- fneries and a big shipment of bark extract.
 Prayers were offered in St. Patrick's church Sunday for the repose of the soul of Luke J. Minihan, proprietor of the Hotel Wendell, Pittsf1eld. Mass, who died suddenly at his home Tues