Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

\
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 The cherry blossom storm" is un-
 usally chilly this year.
 The lawn mower will need oiling as | soon as the sun comes out.
 Whist at Parish hall. Norwich Town,
 tonight.-adv.
 In the last Telephone Bulletin Nor wich is credited with 2.177 stations. | Several Norwich people went to Bos- | ton Monday, to be there for Patriots day, today.
 | The. whaleback barge Batavia. from i go at AIlyns Point.
 Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after April 20th.-adv. l Mild attacks of grip. chills and l throat troubles have resulted from the sudden weather changes. A new theft throughout the state is that of batteries from automobiles left standing on side streets in the eve- ming.
 The cold weather of the past few days has not been conductive to good trout fishing, although some fairly good catches have been made.
 Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after April 26th.-adv.
 It was recalled in some of the Sun day schools on Sunday that April IT r-x t- LJ,@ axu~-k Sunday school was opening in Boston.
 These are the days when rnaAy cit izens are eating at hotels and restau- rants while their homes are like rum mage sales, during the housekeeping period.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Feeley, wife of Frank Mcveigh. formerly of Waterford, was held from her resi- dence on Erie avenue at Philadelphia Saturday morning.
 St. James, lodge. No. 2s, F. and A. M., works the M. M. degree this eve ning.-adv.
 Miss Mary Crouch of Center Groton while returning from a grange session Saturday night in Ledyard, was pain fully injured about the ankle by the collapse of the seat in the buggy in which she was driving.
 About thirty delegates from the l Swedish Congregational Sunday schools in Connecticut are in Hart l ford to attend the convention at the l Swedish Zion Congregational church, | which began Saturday evening and | closed Sunday evening.
 A drama. The Ceres of a Despondent l Farmer, written by Mrs. Lizzie CoIver 1 of Center Groton, was produced Sat- l urday evening before an audience con- 1 prising about 45 members of granges 1 from Norwich, Mystic, Groten. Col | chester and Holland county.
 License your dogs in the town clerks 1 office this week. One dollar added to | regular fee after May l. Office open | daily from a. m. to p. m.-adv.
 As a part of the general celebration | the world of the fifth cen | allied with the Lithuanians, in 141o, at l Grunwaid and Tanneburg, over the 1 forces of the Germans, the Poles of | this state will have celebration in | July.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart | ford railroad has issued another order | to trainmen to watch more closely for | tramps. The railroad has been both l cred this spring more than usual by 1 persons stealing rides, and it is prob- able that offenders will be prosecuted | in the future instead of being merely ordered from the trains.
 The tax collector will be at the Yan- tic store today from 10 to 1130 a. m., and at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill from 12 o'clock noon to 1.3o | D. m.-ady.
 Complaints are being made in this city of the practice of agents or others stufI1ng advertising circulars into let ter boxes on houses There is an or- dinanee which requires that a person who leaves anything of this nature at a house shall ring the door bell The circulars fill up the opening in the boxes and cause much annoyance to Uncle Sam's letter carriers.
 At the first banquet of the Connec- ticut Fish and Game Protective asso- citation in Hartford Friday evening, Senator E. Hart Tenn said that the state was doing well in the matter of l fish conservation as 150, ,0o0 brook trout | and 25.00o rainbow trout were raised | during the season at the hatchery at Locks The lobster hatchery at Noank, he said, was ahead of the one in New York.
 DOCTORS HAVE MEETING.