Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-16

The German Band vii play in Froeh. lichI1eit hall Tuesday evening, St. Pat rick's day. ''Eintritt frei."-adv. Mrs. E. B. Glowaur Of New York city will again occupy the Watsons Hillside cottage at Eastern Point this summer.
 Steamer Princess Irene. on which
 Col. and Mrs. Charles w Gale are
 returning is due at New York We'd
 nesday.
 James E. Lord and assistants are
 rebuilding the sea walls at Lord S
 Point which were damaged in the re-
 cent storm.
 Exchange your tickets for reserved seats for Treiawney of the Wells. al
 Geo. A. Davis this morning,-adv. Prominent members of the Sons of Hermann have received an invitation to attend the silver anniversary of 1 Mozart lodge of Danbury, March g. This is mid-Lent, when custom per 1 mits a brief social relaxation. and 1 among French residents in particular l MiCareme gayeties will prevail for ! a short space.
 Extension of the parcel post system to seeds herbs, roots, scions and va rious kinds of plants became effective Saturday as the result of an order issued by Postmaster General Burle- son.
 1 Don't fail to hear the po1icewoman, Mrs. Wells, and the working girl ora 1 tor, Rose WinsIow, Monday evening, 1 March 16th, at town hall-adv. 1 At the First Church of Christ, New
 London, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D..
 
 preached Sunday morning in exchange | with the pastor. Rev. J. Romeyn Dan 1 forth.
 | New Haven and New London were l notified Friday that their services
 were no longer required, for a few months at least, owing to the lack of funds.
 ] Dairy and Food Commissioner Hu-
 bert F. Potter is preparing to start l a series of hearings on charges of sell 1 ing impure drugs which have been
 filed against many druggists through | out the state.
 Exchange your tickets for reserved I seats for Tre1awney of the Wells at 1 Geo. A. Davis this morning.-adv. Local clergymen have received no tice that the 105th annual meeting or | the Connecticut Bible society is to take place this (Monday) afternoon
 at 2.S0 o'clock in the Center church | house, Hartford.
 Yesterday. the third Sunday in Lent 1 Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly preached l a thoughtful sermon at the high mass ] in St. Patrick's church from Luke XI l 14-2S, his theme being conservation | proper in the home. Rev. Rudolph Tedford of Brookline | again very acceptably filled the pull l society. Sunday. preaching as a can l didate. He has been invited to preach i for next Sunday also
 Several Norwich residents plan to
 go to New York to view the St. Pat
 rick's day parade tomorrow, when | there will be at least 25.0O0 men in i line, led by the 69th regiment, Col. Lewis D. Conley commanding.
 The 26th annual ball and concert of Division No. ?, A. o. H.. takes place
 in the armory Tuesday night, March i 17th.-Adv.
 The second annual meeting of the | Tax Officials association is to be held
 at the capitol in Hartford. Tuesday. l March 24. This organization which
 was formed March II, 1913, has for it's ] secretary, George E. Wilcox of Will 1 limantic.
 Passengers to Boston hear that work
 on the Southern New England railroad | Is expected to begin in a short time | Lumber and other material has arrived l at Blackstone station for Contractor
 Marsch, and two steam shovels are l expected this week.
 One of those who have testified to | Q inI7c /.I,a 2
 Frank of Atlanta. Ga. who may hang l for the murder of Mary Phagan. is Dr. Luther H. Gulick, of New York
 for many seasons a camper near Rfv- | erside, Gales Ferry.
 The Danbury News states that Frank
 NJ. Scott, deputy grand commander of the Knights Templar of this state l may be chosen commander at the an 1 nual conciave of the grand command
 cry of the state which will be held l at W1ll1mantlc Tuesday evening.
 The state civil service commission
 has announced that two of the three 1 who took the tests for store keeper | in the State Hospital for the Insane l at Norwich, passed the examinations, Fred P. Nicholai and Albert E. Field 1 ing, both employees of the institution.
 Rev. Father John l.. McGuinness l spoke most entertainingly and help | fully before the high school pupils one
 morning last week His topic was l Obedience. To command one must first learn te obey. the Eitchfield En- 1 quirer says, of fsa.efermer Norwich and 1 Mystic priest
 l A conmissarv department is to be : provided at Fort Terry, Plum Island. ! The equipment will be moved from ! F'crt Fl. G. Wright on Fishers Island [ and will be installed in the quarter | master corps building at Terry. To 1 date the only commissary department | has been at Wright. Methodist and other friends of Rev. l William H. Kidd of Meriden will be in ! terested to know that the delegates i from the First Methodist church to | the New York East Conference. March 1 2+, at Mt. Vernon have been instruct ! ed to urge Mir. Kidd's reappeintment l for his seventh term i Yodlns With Bryan. And what's become of the old time British lion that dOared ?-CollIInl,ia A.