Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

ton street.
 Nineteen applications for registered pharmacists. licenses took the exami- nations Tuesday before the state pharmacy commission at the capitol The lack of trout is said by some fishermen to be caused by the cutting down of brush and trees along the waters, thus letting the sun have full play.
 May social, T. A. B. hail, Friday,
 7th. Tickets 25c. Dancing s.30 to 11.30 -Ady.
 When heard from this week, MT. and Mrs. Carl w. Brown of Warren street were in Alameda, California, and were greatly enjoying their trip.
 At 8 o'clock Wednesday in St. Pat rick's church, a months mind high mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary Mo riarty was sung by Rev. John H. Frederick.
 The open cars of the Groton and Stonington railroad have been taken to the car barns at Hallville for painting and cleaning, in readiness for summer travel.
 The Rev. Levitt c. Sherburne of Poquetanuck has the gift of writing religious verses, having recently com posed thoughtful poem, Ashes to Ashes. Dust to Dust.
 Several from Norwich will go to New London today to attend the funeral of ex-Mayor George F. Tinker, who always took particular interest in the welfare of the county home here.
 When the Hartford Association of Congregational Churches met Tuesday at Center Church house, Hartford, the devotional service was led by Rev. William Carr Of Poquonock, formerly of Norwich.
 The board of managers of the Con nectieut Society, Sons of the American Revolution. will be the guests of Mer- ritt Heminway at luncheon at one o'clock Saturday at the Waterbury Country club.
 The third annual luncheon of the alumni association of the Teachers college in Connecticut is to be held at the Fannie A. Smith Foiebel kinder garten and Training school at Bridge port, Saturday, May 15.
 The planet Venus continues to be an object of striking interest in the ing about a half hour before the sun. It is in Pisces the first of the month and in Aries at the last. Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, will be held at Masonic temple this evening
 at 7:30 p. m. Work in the Mark Masters degree. Refreshments at the close of the meeting.-adv.
 The first quarterly conference of the church year will be held at the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal church, New London, Friday evening. Rev. G. G. Scrivener Of Norwich, dis trict superintendent, will preside. Before the cattle quarantine was raised this week, an autotruek nov ing some family's household goods. went through town with the furniture in the front of the van and the fam fly COW standing in the rear of the truck.
 There is proposition to have the Campfire Girls and Boy Scouts of the state see to 1t that the wild flowers are preserved, watching those who pull up arbutus roots, etc.. having the state to back them in preventing such van dalism.
 Members of the Holy Name society of St. Patriek's church will meet this evening at 7.30, corner Sachem and Lafayette streets and proceed to the home of our late brother. Patrick F. Kelly of Asylum street.-Adv, Annie N. Clark, T, wife of Ex- selectman Edwin I. Clark. of Berlin, died at her home Monday after a lingering illness Mrs. Clark was born in Ellington, June IT, 1s43, the daught- CT of George and Laura Derby Deming.
 The Fourth Degree assembly of For est City council at Middletown, met in the Knights of Columbus room We'd nesday evening to take action on sew eral applications in anticipation of the fourth degree exemplification in Nor wich, May 90.
 The steam lighter Briareus, which has been leased by the government from the Palmer shipyard, Noank, was lowed by the tug Panuco to the Thames river Monday. The lighter will be used on the new breakwater being built near Brewster's Neck.
 At Meriden, Edwin Hill. secretary, and James l.. Case, president of the Norwich Y. M. c. A., addressed a gathering of directors and business men of the Meriden association at the for raising money to carry on the work each year. New York papers publish notices of the death, in battle, of Richard Inger- soil Saunders, son of l. Harris and Marie Day Saunders of London, and grandson of the late J. Ingersoll Day.
 It is believed that the young soldier was descendant of the Day family or Stontngton and New Orleans The State Lobster hatchery at Mo- ank, IS being put in condition for the hatching season and the first eggs will
 be put on the tables as soon as the
 water is warm enough. which is usual ly about May 16. About 800 egg-bear- ing lohsteFs are in cars at the dock and the eggs from these will be used. Manufacturers here have been mo- ttfied that the twentieth annual con- vention of the National Association of Manufacturers will be held in. the | Waidorf-Astoria hotel, May 25 and 26
 William Howard Taft, former presi- dent of the United States and oth-
 CT speakers will address the manu- facturers.
 Farminsten.-Rear Admiral William I SheGleld and Mrs. Cowlea of Farm ington will be the guests of President Il Arthur T HadiAy of Yale ur1fvapait.