Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

NoTWlSH. FriuayS HPTil ~o, iSO9'
 VARIOUS MATTERS.
 Friday and the 23dl
 Plans are being made for May break lasts.
 The growth of grass has been rapid this week.
 Freshly caught salmon is a favored fish at present.
 Dealers are already having demands for croquet sets.
 Home grown radishes, lettuce and beets are in market.
 English organizations will commem- crate St. Georges day this evening.
 The bright new moon Thursday eve ning seemed to promise settled wealth CT.
 Florida tourists are sending to their northern friends not only fruit but or ange blossoms just now.
 
 About the state, the damp, changea- ble weather resulted in numerous eye troubles, notably pinkeye.
 The three-masted schooner Wal tham, with lumber for Fort Point, was lowed up the river Thursday.
 Highway Commissioner Darrow is d. ,f fy7 fine shape for the summer traffic.
 Students Of state history recalled that the Charter Oak at Hartford fell ffty-three years ago Wednesday.
 A sunny day like Thursday brings out not only the buds, but the iniu- enza patients and the baby carriages. The semi-annual conference of the Congregational churches of Windham county will be held at the Congrega- tional church of Scotland on Tuesday, April 27.
 Garrett L. Hopes, now at the Ea- gle hotel, Bethlehem. Pa, will manage the Mononotto inn at Fishers island again this year. The house will open about June 22,
 A big crop of bayberries remains after the winter on the hillside above Uncasville. In some Windham county towns good profit Is made by gather ing these berries for tallow.
 The annual convention of the Con necticut State Piano Dealers associa- tion was held in Waterbury at The Elton Thursday afternoon and evening, opening at 2.30 p. n., with the annual business meeting.
 Local advocates of the measure ex- press great disappointment that the committee On education fin the senate has unfavorably reported the bill pro- viding for pensions for public school teachers who have served thirty years. The travelling hayrake which Hay makers associations in the different Connecticut towns have decorated with various emblems during its travels, has been transferred from the New Haven to the Wallingford Haymakers this week
 The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Wo- mans American Baptist Home Mis- sion society was held in WalIingford | Wednesday at the First Baptist | church. There were morning and aft | ernoon sessions and about one hun | dred delegates were in attendance. MT. and Mrs. James Tyler of Balti- | more. who have been inspecting their l cottage at Eastern Point, left We'd l nesday for Essex. where they will spend a brief period as the guests of l MT. and Mrs. Crawford Cheney before | their return to Baltimore. The Tyler 1 family is expected at the Point for the summer about the middle of May. l The diocesan examinations for | Episcopal deacons. and priests orders | are to be held on May 6, and 8, at | Berkeley Divinity school Middletown. | The ordination for priests is appointed | for Grace church. Windsor, on Thurs l day. May l3; the sermon will be | preached by Rev. John N. Lewis, Jr, | rector of St, Johns church, Water bury, a graduate of Berkeley in 1892. |