Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 VARIOUS MATTERS Arbor and Bird day There will be general planting of trees and tdying up of grounds to- day.
 It Is an unusual sight to see cattle regularly turned out to pasture as early as April 21-
 Horace Johnson issues the warning: Be prepared for quite a disturbance The tax collector will be at the drug store of George NJ. Rathhone, West Side. today, from Il a. m to ?. m. adv.
 The sen1i-annual session of the Grand division, Sons of Temperance, is to convene in Norwalk, Thursday April 28.
 Strong east winds have been both ering orchardists fin northwestern Connecticut this week who fear blight ed buds.
 A subscriber writes: If you want to
 
 through your attics and closets and hfbernating there.
 Horse-chestnut trees leaved unus- ualIy early this year, the first leaves appearing April 12, said to be the earliest in the past ten years. In 1903. they began to show on April q.
 Gt-rIa~r 1r,~n~ hos or~;x,od from Savannah with yellow pine lum- Der for Fort Point Owing to lack of water at the Point, the vessel will be 1ightered before she is lowed up the river.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May | Ohlce open daily from a. m. to p. m.-adv-
 William Alexander, fireman on the Groton ferryboat, took a party of friends Thursday morning in his mo- tor boat The party took a spin down the Sound and up to Norwich, accord ing to the New London Telegraph.
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor at it's meeting in New Haven this week, decided to send out its organ
 
 special work in the interest of the organization throughout the state during May.
 Instruction cars 25e and $50 have been detailed to give New York, New Haven & Hartford engineers and con- ductors Instructions on the book of general rules. The cars are to be sta- toned at different points along the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
 Gen. Heman o. Averif1, commission CT on diseases of domestic animals, has issued a circular to town officials in reference to the spread of rabies. He warns people not to become foolishly alarmed, saying that there has not been a genuine case of rabies in Con- necticut in the past two years.
 Miss Caroline Foster, aged 9z, died in Haddam Friday. The body was cremated in Boston and Tuesday her ashes were buried in Canterbury. Miss Foster was the daughter of Col. Asa Foster. revolutionary soldier, and was a real Daughter of the Revolu- tion, belonging to a Hartford chapter. The postoffice department has been
 
 this country, addressed for delivery in New Zealand, bear only a 2-cent post age stamp. The postage rate applica- ble to letters for New Zealand is cents for the first ounce or fraction of an ounce, and cents for each addi- tiona1 ounce or fraction of an ounce. Announcements are being sent out of two summer schools for teachers un- der the Jurisdiction of the state board of education, one at Danbury normal school July to 3os and the other at Storrs jointly by the Wi11imantic nor, nal school and the Storrs agricultural college. commencing July 5 and ending July z9.
 An agreement was signed Tuesday night by the officials of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. and representatives of the track fore- men of the road, giving the foremen an increase in wages of twenty cents a day, equivalent to about six per cent. The increase will affect the foremen in fifty yards of the road.