Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
VARIOUS MATTERS.

|
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Continued cold weather is promised.
thin layer of mussy snow still
covers lawns and fields.
A pleasant Saturday brought Joy and
shekels to the merchants.
Neosha club, d. of p. whist tonight.
Foresters' hall.-adv.
Extremely high and extremely low
tides marked the week end.
The snow hurries held off until aft
er the services of Communion Sun
day.
Florists are looking after their as
cension lilies, in preparation for the
Easter demand.
All the small ponds along the line
Of the Groton division OF the railroad
are frozen over.
Lenten gifts of religious books and
| GfADlSIIlB' COHhltLul6 til lAhPOAahA PdA I
Of trade during this season.
The state convention Of the wo-
mems Relief corps will be held in Mid
dletown in May. Last years conven-
ton was held in Waterbury.
Harry Bryant, ventriloquist. Y. NJ
c. A, Tuesday. March 9, s p. rn.--Ben-
eft boys camp fund.-adv
Tracy Porter Rudd. of Washing
ton place, shows a drawing, Girls
/ Head. at the ninth annual exhibition
of the New Haven Paint and Clay club,
March to 27.
Strollers in the woods Saturday
brought home good sized pussy will
lows, but their fur jackets were need
ed. as the mercury stood at 20 degrees
In the morning.
Friends and supporters of Horace
| Johnson are elated because as long ago
as February II he predicted the big
snowstorm of Inauguration day, when
all other prophets promised fair
weather.
The inspector and collector for the
state BARRIERS commission is on his
rounds. collecting the annual dues OF
| the licensed BARRIERS. New BARRIERS
have to pay IS to get in and old ones
/ pay 81 year
! Miss Henrietta Hugo Of Bridgeport
sang Sunday morning in the place of
| Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins of Nor
wich soprano soloist at the Second
| Congregational church, New London.
Miss Perkins is I'll.
! Big consignments Of cranberries are
reaching market. The berries are said
| to have been held by dealers for a
raise but spring being near they were
forced to let them 80 for much less
than they expected to realize.
| At the quarterly conference of the
Portland Methodist church last week,
Rev. DR.. ]. H. Newland, district SUI
| perintendent. of Norwich, presided.
Rev. J. N Patterson was unanimously
asked to remain as pastor for another
year.
James A. Quimbly Of New London,
Loyal Fort Griswold lodge. Manches-
ter unity, L o. o. r, was given past
grand masters medal Friday evening
The presentation was made by Past
Master Joseph Wiley Of Norwich who
attended the meeting IN company with
District Deputy William Grieg Of Wa
terford.
the foil wing interesting Episcopal sta
tistics for the past year: Clergymen,
204; parishes 1853, missions and chap
els, including schools. etc. 81, places
visited by the bishop 1873, sermons and
addresses By the bishop 2S3, confirmed
2,046, families in the diocese 22,907
communicates 1888.
Keep in mind the concert and ball
of DIV. No. 2, A.. 0. H. on March H..
Following is the concert programme to
be rendered by Professor Millers or
chestra:
1. The Top Of the Morning"
2. Introduction and TarenteIle."
3. Selections from Harry Lauder
(6y request).
4. Memories Of ireland"
5. A Sprig of Shillalah."-adv.
The long drought Of last summer
and fall dried up many Of the smaller
streams and the trout which usually
run up into shallow water to spawn
remained in the lower and larger
waters. Practically no trout have
been seen in the pools where usually
quite number are found at this time
Of the year. It is believed by trout
Lshermen that the drought Of last
year will have bad effect on the fish
ing for several seasons.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
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