Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
VIl1e R11lleti1a.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Gle, Catholic Ladies Of Columbus, held business meeteing at Hiberntan hall
 The Fifth Co.,, Coast artillery, is to go to New London Friday night to play the Tenth Co. at indoor base ball
 |. Campaign plans for raising the fund for the proposed Home for Aged Cath ollie Ladies in that city were discuss ed.
 Alexander Finlayson. Thomas Smith and Clinton E. Lane were visitors at tEe automobile show in Boston on Tuesday.
 There seems general satisfaction with the fact that Floyd L. Maine has been appointed postmaster at North Stonington.
 Organizations of colored people are preparing to hold exercises in com memoration of the fftieth anniversary of the death of Lincoln.
 The Connecticut Bible society is to hold its 106th annual meeting of corporators in the Center church house, Hartford, this Wednesday. The towboat employees say there have been fewer vessels in New Lon don harbor this winter than has ever been the case within their recollec- tion.
 The Womer's Prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday even ing was led by Mrs. c. Edward Smith and was an Interesting missionary meeting.
 William Caldwell of Waterford, a postal clerk employed in the New London office, who has been serious ly i'll with a complication of diseases, is improving.
 Minstrels, benefit Y. M. c. A. boys | camp, Y. M. c. A.. Friday and Satur- day. Tickets 25 cents.-adv.
 The planet Saturn will be at quadra- ture with the sun-90 degrees east. on March Is, and will be finely in view between Taurus and Gemini in the western evening sky. At a farmers institute Thursday night in Simsbury. there will be an address, 'The Value of Sour Milk for patrick of the Connecticut Agricultur- al college.
 Edward M Yeomans, United States referee in bankruptcy has confirmed the offer of composition made by Max | Ain of Rockville to pay his creditors 25 cents on the dollar in settlement | of claims.
 Rev. F. A. Dillingham;, state super- l intendent of Universalist churches, is now pastor of All Souls Universalist Unitarian church in Waterbury, nov | ing from Bridgeport and succeeding Rev. B. l.. Staples.
 Catchy songs, lively music, a good | time at the minstrels, Y. M. c. A., Fri | day and Saturday, p. m.-adv. The nnSfn#on asked for bids for carrying the mails between Eagleville and Rockville. l from the first of April, 1915, to June S0, 1917 Two trips will be made Mrs. Edith Keeney- of New London department president of the Daught- CTS of Veterans, instituted at Bridge port Monday new tent to be called the Elizabeth A. Turner number six. There are 5I charter members. John HI. Belden has been appointed | chief clerk in the office of the state comptroller by Comptroller Morris c Webster. to succeed Joseph D. O'Neil, l MT. Belden married Miss Fannie M. Monroe of Mantle, January 1, 1891.
 Mary Della, widow of Benjamin F. Ma1ner, who died in Poquonock Sun I day night from pneumonia. was born | in Bellvale, N. J., the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry DeGraw She is sur vived by two daughters and a son.
 New London papers note that Mrs. Harry Walker and her mother, Mrs. Della Caulkins left Tuesday for Wash 1ngton, D. C., where they will be the l guests of United States Senator and Mrs. Francis B. Warren of Wyoming. At the fourth quarterly conference | of the Rockville Methodist church where District Superintendent G. C.. Scrivener of Norwich presided it was | pastor, Rev. J. H. Buckley for another year.
 The executice council of the State
 efatlon of Labor has voted to hold
 annual convention of the federa- 1 e-.,-> in New Haven this year. The 1 convention will be held September 6.
 ', 8, and g. opening with a parade on l Labor day.
 | There seems to be no lack of chest
 nut for ties this year in Connecticut. | on account of the chestnut blight,
 which is forcing the cutting of young
 timber, that under normal conditions would nave been permitted to stand l several years longer.
 Members of the weavers, union have
 been notified that the National Feder- | e@lAOA Ol SlOLu w WeaVerS will hold it's annual convention at Pactucket. R
 l.. June IL This was decided on at
 meeting of the executive council
 held at Fall River Sunday.
 Local veterans remembered Tuesday
 that March 9th, in 1862, was the date
 os the famous sea fight between the
 Monitor and Merrimack, when the
 former was uninjured. The state of
 Connecticut is planning a memorial
 to John Erickson, inventor of the Mon l itor.
 According to information received from the immigration headquarters in
 Boston Joseph Tetlow of Pawcatuck.
 arrested the latter part of last week
 was wanted by the authorities for
 moral turpitude and attempting to | bring woman into this country for | immoral purposes.
 There is local interest in the dis
 agreements which have caused resig-
 nations of officers of the Camp Fire | Girls because of alleged $1O,000 in- debtedneSs. Dr. Luther M GIIliclx +be