Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

Connecticut the Ice Is Il inches thick.
The Sons Of Veterans win hold their
state convention IN New Haven. April |
IL and IS.
It is many years since q winter has |
been so good for the business Of rub |
Der shoe dealers.
The Old Lyme Country club has |
filed articles OF association with the |
secretary of state.
Charles Tryon. Of wInimantic. has
sold his farm In Chaplin. knows as
the Terry farb to Lebanon purchas-
era.
Groton grange WIFI hold O meeting
tonight at which discussion and mu-
steal numbers will be devoted to the
home.
At Gurleyv1lle District superintend-
ent G. G. Scrivener. Of Norwich, will
hold the fourth quarterly conference
next Monday.
The meeting of the State Tuber-
culosis commission next Monday
morning is to be held at the Sanitar-
ium at Shelton.
At the meeting of Tolland grange os
Tuesday evening, H. F. Judkins OF
Improving the Quality of Milk and
Butter.
The machinery from the Baker fish
line factory, in West Stafford is be-
ing moved from that place to Rhode
Island. Frank Powell of Willimantic
has charge of the work.
Heads Of local societies have been
notified that the fifteenth annual con-
VanfiNn of the AYnaripaTo TNadora 81
Catholic societies will be held in New
York, August 1923 next.
Walter Peck of this city, student
shutting in the Windsor Locks High
school for one Of the professors who
has been i'll for the past two weeks.
The annual banquet of the Con-
necticut Alpha chapter Of Eta Lam
ha Sigma fraternity at the Connec-
ticut Agricultural college, Storrs is
to be held Saturday evening at a
Hartford hotel.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion will hold a hearing at Putnam at
an early date for the purpose of Civ
ing milk shippers an opportunity to
tell of the difficulties experienced in
sending milk to Boston.
The annual meeting of the connec-
ticut Editorial association will be
held in New Haven, Monday. In ad-
dit1on to the business there will be
| discussion of the question of subscrip-
| ton rates for weekly papers
At the home of her brother-in-Iaw.
]. Gorton of Alger street, New London,
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Ruth Marie Fengar and w.
| Harris of North Attleboro, Mass. were
| married by Rev. H. F. Adams.
Connecticut suffragists are already
planning to have a large contingent at
suffrage parade which is to take place
Chicago in June to Join in the great
| June THE day of the opening of
| the republican national convention.
The state convention of the c. T. A.
| =. of Connecticut is to be held in
| Torrington. August % and 20. Pre-
| liminary plans for the event were dis
| cussed at a meeting of the board of
governors held in Ansonia this
| week.
Both Senators Brandegee and Nc
Lean Of Connecticut, have declared
themselves as supporting the presi-
denat in his defense of American
rights and so voted when the Gore
resolutions were put to vote in the
senate lsat week.
rarity was given by Mrs. H. c.
| Webster at her home in Jewett City
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Marion K: Tracy Of this city. The
Johnson of this city win take place
soon.-Hartford Post.
The Public Utilities commission
Tuesday on petitions of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road for approval of plans for con-
struction Of tracks on bridges in
Stratford and Groton.
meeting Of the Connecticut Herd
Improvement association will be hello
in the Offices Of the Danbury Cham.
Der of Commerce Saturday evening
March IS, for the discussion of mat
ters of interest to dairymen ant
others interested in cattle.
At Rockville, Walter H. Skinner ha.
been awarded the contract for carry.
ing the mails between the ROCKWELL,
and Ellington post offices and will be.
has been carried by E. H Parson:
of Ellington for the past two years.
During February Cattle Commits
sioner J. o. Phelps received twenty
nine complaints of CHAMBERS in thi!
state. An examination by veterina.
rians showed that twenty-three of tn,
horses had the disease sand they wer,
destroyed. There were none from thi
county.
The reports of the annual meetin,
Of the Mantle Library association
showed that over 5000 books AM
magazines were circulated in tn
town from the main library in tn
village and through the branches /
maintains at Flanders, Mantle Hi
and Walnut Hill.
I Secretary Leonard II. Healey, O
Woodstock, of the state board of agrf
culture has been notified by Colone
{ William H. Hall of Wilmington tina
Col. Hall has accepted the changes i
the condition under which he has of
fered the board S125 for prizes 70
agricultural fairs.
Farmers are particularly please
with the heavy SHOWS this month
) They say that it will be worth man
thousands of dollars to them. TIL
snow, they say, carries nitrogen in
to the ground when it me1ts, and is a
good as fertilizer. It also makes tn
| ground easy to handle.