Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Wednesday evening.
 Patrick's parish will receive holy communion in a body at the first mass Sunday morning next.
 which means tie speedy ending of winter, as these animals sleep until warm weather sets in.
 Cattle buyers are in eastern Connec- ucut towns every day, net always finding what they want, as heavy cat tie are scarce and high in price.
 The open winter has started up plans for early building of cottages and bungalows. and there viii be plen- ty of carpenter work this spring.
 Superintendent of Schools Charles E Jennings of New London. who has been seriously i'll with grip for the past week, is slowly improving.
 George Rice. state inspector of in stailation for the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, and his wife. formerly Aida Russell, are making a tour of the state.
 Nobody appreciates the long morn ings better than do the newsboys es- pecially those having long routes. It is daybreak now at 4.33. and the bright daylight is to the boys taste,
 Among the reappoinments by Bridge ports board of charities are ambu- lance driver, David Jack: matron for emergency hospital Mrs. David Jack, both frequent eastern Connecticut vis- itors-
 The family and friends of James Maher attended months mind requi- em high mass for the repoSe of his soul celebrated in St Patrick's church "Wednesday by Rev. John H. Brod erick.
 Sportsmen here, who go to Vermont flor the hunting season, are receiving copies of the amended game and fish laws. The fees fixed for hunting i- censes arc, resident, 75c; non resident, $1e.50.
 Noting spring choir changes. Hart ford papers state that John Nj. Gal lup. native of Norwich. has been re-engaged as organist and choir di- rector at the South Congregational church
 David warfeld in The Music Mas ter will be impersonated Friday, March ' at o'clock at Park church parish house by George Kiernan of Ph1la del phia. Admission 5e cents. Tickets at Davis store.-Adv-
 The March term of the supreme court was opened in Hartford Tues day It was the first session of the court at which Justice Samuel O. Prentice formerly of Norwich, presid- ed as chief justice.
 Sylvester F. Charter, Ss. died at his home in I1azar6viIle Tuesday morning, after a long illness of heart disease. 1925, of a family of sixteen children, most of whom are now dead.
 One of the four speakers at the lunch to Alfred Moves. the English poet at the National Arts club, New fork, Tuesday, was Witter BunHer, nephew of Miss Louisa J. Brewer and former resident of Norwich.
 Work goes on at Thompson remed- cling the magnificent Doane place for a girls school for Miss Ma4yina A. Howe, of Dayton Ohio. formerly of at Miss PoFter's school, Pennington.
 The browntail moth a pest which has kept the entomologists ia AIassa>- in New London, Holland and Hartford counties according to a statement from the office of the state entemologist-
 Rev. Walter S McIntire for several years secretary of the I.orc,s Day
 
 en here, has announced his intention to retire as secretary, and will be as- signed to the pastorafe of some church.
 The nominating committee Of Trim ity college seniors. as appointed by President Alfred rHeure11x. of Jew cit City, to select class day officers, in cludes Thomas Gilbert Brown. son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. of Norwich.
 Manager William Harper. the te1e- phone man killed in the Waterbury trolley accident was in Meriden for of Norwich. By the new telephone insurance system his heirs will re- ceive about s4,5oe.
 of Sphinx Temple band are A. W. Jar wis, J. Herbert George, William B, Young, Jf.. John KUkla, Arthur H Lathrop, w. R, Stevens and F. A. Stevens. o. E. Walden of Uncasvi1le is member also.
 The Council of the Federated Churches of Connecticut held q meet ing in Hartford Tuesday, The resig r natioR of Rev. J. Edward Newton now of New Haven as chairman of tbs ss nitstioh committee was accepted. as MF. Newton is moving out of the state
 New that J, Rowland Gardner, sen of the late Stephen Gardner, has be- gHH his duties of vice president of the New England Steamship company, the offices of general manager and his as sistant have been abolished, Captain H. o. Nickefsen and R. c. Silolz held the places.
 At a meeting of the Connecticut Historical society at Hartford Tues day evening there were exhibited two manuscript orderly books kept by Lieateaant Colonel EEbenezer Gray of wfndham in 177s and 17Se. An entry in one of them made mention of the discovery of ArnolGs treason
 Mrs P. C. Wright was able to leave Wednesday to join her husban nd, Rev. MF. Wright. in lime for the re- tePtion which was to be given them by the Gethsernane Ba pt1st church in phiIa delphla. where he is assumin 5 the pastorate. Their youngest son, Harmon. who had a bad cold and con gest1ofl. improved much over Tues . day night that she felt she could safely leave him.
 Baptist Ministers Met.
 A ,is,fe