Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

q ~. TcTN'us os sSoIWeSu eey S@NSe~e
 Cruiser. i.
 The stonington baseball nine is scheduled to play at Carolina on May 2. and on May 14 Carolina plays at
 Mrs. i siIi of Hartford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. stephen B. Palmer.
 Dudley Brown and Miss Mary Lam phere moved to Westerly last week.
 NJ. F. Roberts of Boston spent Sat- urday and Sunday in town.
 Steamer Block Island left the wharf at 4.30 D. m. Saturday, and will be put in readiness for the summers trips. Steamer Rhode Island came Into the harbor Sunday morning from Provi- dence and tied up alongside the City of Worcester.
 First Catch of the Season.
 Capt. Elias Wilcox, president of the Luce Bros. in Saturday, with the first catch of the season from the seines set to the eastward of Watch Hill. Station Agent Gallant made all ar engagements for cars to be in the their destination
 Hoard Kingston Pastor.
 Rev. Charles T. Redfeld of Kings ton, R. l.. preached at the Second Congregational church Sunday. A large number heard the interesting sermon.
 Dance of Portuguese Society. On Saturday evening the Portuguese F'raternai society gave a'dance in Bor- flies A very pleasant evening was spent.
 Arions' Dance. The Arion Singing society Saturday evening gave a most enjoyable dance and entertainment by the orchestra of the club, which was greatly enjoyed by the young people who attended. Sold to Norwich Men.
 Charles P. williams has sold his cat boat Cruiser to Norwich purchasers, G. H. Cross and J. H. Perkins. The Cruiser is on the Broughton ways, be- ing put in readiness for her trip up the Thames river. She is finely equip ped, fitted with a hrst-class motor l and many improvements; she has been used by MT. Williams daughters in short cruises and is one of the best of her class.
 Taking the Census. Census Enumerators J. Edward Fair brother, Stiles H. Ross c. ID. Moves, IT,. and Louis E. Hammond are busy. MT. Fairbrother will do a part of the route on bicycle. 1t is expected that the work in the town will be conn pleted May 1.
 Setting Out Trees. John Maloney has set out 225 young trees at the homestead farm owned by 1- Herbert West, owner of the West farm. is setting out a. peach orchard. E. E. Bradley and his daughter. sailed from New York on the steamer Oceana for Bermuda
 Many Black Ducks Seen. Saturday afternoon a large number of black ducks. some of the largest seen this year. were noticed around the Point. coming closely in shore. On Sunday. owing to the strong southeast winds which prevailed all day. the sea and tides were unusually Launch PetreI, owned by Manuel Vittona, was launched Sunday after noon. Steamer Nomad brought in a catch last week of 25,000 pounds of pollock from Gloucester. Mass. Captain Eld- ridge had a catch of 300 cod and had dock Friday. A school of pollock was reported by the fishermen off Watch Hill beach during the week. Work on Velvet Mill Addition. Men are at work at the new mill. the large plate glass windows in the mill having been placed in position in the castings and are protected by wire gratings. The building is nearly completed.
 Taken to State School. Richard Sullivan. 13. of Pawcatuck. was before the town court Friday aft ernoon charged by Prosecuting Attor- ney Frank B. Hinchley with being in corrigible. He was committed to the state school for boys at Meriden. Schooner Carolina Butler came in the harbor Saturday and remained during Sunday. eastward bound with a cargo of oak timber.
 Miss Sarah Adamson won the prize for the best work in spelling at the borough school taught by Miss Edyth Durgin.-