Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

! iNorWicn, iueSday, Marcn ~ tSlO.
 VARIOUS MATTERS Boys are busy with kite flying. 1 Choirs and organists will work over | time this week.
 | Pascha1 week trade in plants is al- ! ways a profitable one. | Most of the stores are offering East CT specials in various lines. Lawler's millinery opening, today, at new store, IT Broadway.-adv. Teachers in out of town schools are arriving home for the holidays. The state gymnasium meet will be held April II at the Meriden Y. M. c. A.
 sunset Monday, and the night was cold.
 Nurserymen are making good sales of trees and shrubs for spring plant ing.
 The newest frauds about the state pretend to be canvassing for G. A. R. posts
 Local bakers are preparing to make thousands of hot cross buns for Good Friday.
 Moving and housekeeping are dis rupting the usual number of homes this week.
 Monday was the special day of St Benedict, the Moor, patron of colored Christians.
 The Connecticut Voter is endeavor- ing to secure interest in Connecti- cut prohibition endowment.
 Last chance to hear greatest medium in America-May Pepper Vanderbilt. Spiritual Academy tonight.-adv.
 Three petitions in bankruptcy were filed in Connecticut. last week. The assets were SS,236 and liabilities $6. .107.
 The feast of the Annunciation, March 25, which comes this year on Good Friday, will be generally celebrated on Monday, April 4
 On Monday the sun entered the ver-
  The day was bright and sunny prom ise for the season.
 Millinery opening today, Lawler's new store, 1T Broadway.-adv.
 Traffic on the New Haven road has been so heavy for several days that some of the Shore line trains have been run in two sections.
 
 On Easter day the customary collec- l ton for diocesan needs, especially for l educating candidates for the priest l hood here and abroad, will be taken up | in all the Catholic churches.
 Because of mild case of scarlet fe- l yer in Grade 2 at Broadway school, the | pupils were dismissed Monday morn 1 ing for the day, and the room was | thoroughly fumigated.
 Monday, the T. A. Scott Co. dredge | came to Montville to commence dredg- 1 ing a new channel at the new paper mill there It is expected that it will | take about two weeks to complete the 1 work.
 Dainty, hand made gifts for Easter, Madeira handkerchiefs, hand-painted | cards, at the Womans Exchange. Or der hot-cross buns.-adv.
 The A. o. H. county board held a | special meeting in Norwich Sunday | afternoon called by County President l James C. Sullivan of New London. Ac- tion was taken on the question of ad- mitting Mystic into the order.
 From Noank correspondent writes: Reports as to the condition of Mrs. | A. c. Jones of Mystic, who went as a patient to Norwich State hospital, l last week. are favorable. It is expected that with the care she will receive she will improve and in time will re- cover
 The Meriden Record of Monday said: Merriam post, G. A. R., mem bers out hustling for Edson $. Bishop of Norwich for department commander of the Grand Army of Con- necticut and also for J. F. Douglas of Forestville for junior vice commander Both are strong candidates.
 Work will begin this week in over ha uling the seven fishing steamers which have been laid up at the Thames during the winter. These steamers are owned by the Atlantic l Fertilizer & Guano Co, which operates a large fish factory at Promised Land. l The Stonington correspondent of the Sun writes: Rev. N. P. Ca rey of Norwich, chaplain of the Con- necticut State Firemen's association, after conducting the Lenten services in Calvary Episcopal church Friday evening. in company with Assistant