Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07
CHE Brl(leti1r.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Norwich, Wednesday, April 7, 1909.
| VARIOUS MATTERS.
BY Thursday the day viii be thir-
teen hours long.
Many Jewish visitors are in town
for the holidays.
Easter sale today at Spiritual acad-
envy; supper Is cents.-adv.
Painters and paper hangers are
rushed with orders.
Beds and vases of pansies are APP
pearing on the lawns.
Local bakers are preparing to sup
ply big orders for hot cross buns on
Friday.
Eastern Connecticut travellers are
joining the tide of Easter visitors to
Atlantic City.
Somerset lodge works the Master
Mason degree this evening.-adv.
Pleasant April days give cottage
owners the spring fever, and impel
them shoreward.
The Easter collections in some of
the Episcopal churches next Sunday
will be communion aims.
Today, Friday and Saturday are days
Of fasting, as well as abstinence from
meat, in the Catholic church.
steiner's grip pills. headache tablets,
bronchial tablets. at Lee & osgood's.-I
adv.
| The International Silver Co.. which
has a factory in Norwich, had the
best March in It's history, according
to President George H. Wilcox Of Mer-
iden.
Farmers in many towns have plant
ed peas. and a few are preparing the
soil for onions. The Sound, however,
is considered too we and cold for
potato planting.
The worcester Post says: Effie Is
abelle Harris OF Worcester is suing
her husband George F. Harris, for
divorce, on the grounds Of non-sup-
port Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were mar
ried March 3. 1903, in Norwich.
Notices have been sent out to mem
bers of the Society OF Colonial Wars
in the state Of Connecticut announc-
ing that the seventeenth general court
of the society is to be held at three
o'clock on the afternoon Of May ), in
Hartford.
Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel
Plate Road to California, Washington
and Oregon, daily until April goth.
Finest tourist sleeping cars from New
England. Write l. P. Burgess, n. E. !
P. A.. S12 Old South Bldg, Boston.
Mass.-adv.
The government is TO detach a squad
Of about 100 marines and three or four
officers to the new barracks at the |
navy yard by May 1. This station will |
be regarded and maintained as a train |
ing station, where the various duties
Of marines on land and sea will be |
taught.
It IS noted by the Springfield Union |
that DR.. Ralph Carleton has recently |
ton at 131 Forest Park avenue. It |
is expected that the house will be |
ready for occupancy about the first |
of May when DR.. and Mrs. Carleton |
will take their residence there.
Certificates Of Incorporation filed in
the secretary of states Office include:
Hampton silk company of Putnam,
with SO 900; incorporators, Charles c.
Knowlton Of Brooklyn, Samuel Rich.
Louis z. Law, Oscar s. Rich and
George Hammond, all Of Putnam.
Just now the labor unions are CIV
ing special attention to the conspiracy
law Of the general statutes of Con-
necticut, and the amendment which Is
TO be presented before the general as
sembly next week. All the labor I'M
ions of the state are taking great in
terest in the amendment, especially
those Of the building trades.
James P. Elliott for many years
foreman at the Union Metallic Cart
ridge Co., died Monday at his home,
21S Bunnell street Bridgeport, in his
74th year. He was a native Of Ston-
ington. Enlisting in Company I, First
Connecticut Heavy artillery on June
10, Mr.. Elliott was mustered out as
second lieutenant Of Company in
September, tss5.
Subscriber" writes The Bulletin: A
man around the town of Norwich Is
selling a paper, the pillar Of Fire"
and describing a school at Bound
Brook. y. J. For this school he ex-
poets money from the people Of Nor
witch. It would be well to look the
paper through and investigate as to
the worth Of the object, before giving
to one Of whom nothing is known.
Arthur Bandura, a soldier, was be-
fore Justice = Lne Peace c. A. Gallup
in Waterford Monday evening and
committed to jail for 30 days and fined
81 and COefg for v4n