Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

June l.
 Tuesdays heavy rain carried of most of the cherry blossoms. Much coal is being brought into Connections, increasing the freight business.
 The Sunday school convention of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut was held in New Haven on Monday. A little warm sunshine will make the early radishes, lettuce, peas and beets grow rapidly. after two days rain.
 Manager I. w. Jackson's Clara Tur- ner company. after good business in Vermont. is in Holyoke. Mass. this week.
 The annual state meeting of the Consumers league. in which local wo- men are interested. will be held in New Haven today CWednesday). During Passover week, a laudabIe
 custom among the well to do Jewish people is to take up a collection to be
 distributed among the poorer Jewish
 families.
 Last week to license your dogs. One
 dollar extra next week Town clerks
 office open from a. m. to D. m. and every evening this week from z
 to 9.-adv-
 Notice has been received of the twenty fifth field day and parade of the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers association to be held at New London August 10.
 State prohibitionists arc planning for their state convention in Meriden, temporary organization and continue through Wednesday.
 Fishermen are making changes in their tackle to fit the season as the open season on pickerel begins May 1 and the season on bass closes the same day until July 1.
 In St Patrick.s church Tuesday nor celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for MT. and Mrs. John Too- mey and John Toomey, Jr.
 The report of the third biennial meeting of the Governors Staff asso- citation of Connecticut has been print ed in pamphlet form, together with the first chapter of the military history of the state.
 An order issued from the office of the adjutant general announces that pr. Harry M. Lee and Dr. Ross E. Black. both of New London, have been appointed post surgeons of New London county.
 F. H. Beede, superintendent of the schools Of New Haven, will give an address Friday evening in Baltic at Sprague hall. His subject will be How the People of Sprague May Im- prove Their Schools.
 sea-going people have been notified that, according tos new federal pilot rules a red flag by day and two red lights by night, one above the other, are now required on wrecks or on vessels working over or towing a wrecked vessel
 The internal revenue collectors of-s flee in New Haven is a busy place just now. as the deputies are going through the lists of corporations as a final check upon the returns and pre- pairing for the new tax on tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes, which takes effect July l. 1910.
 The state inspector of pharmacies. Archibald Leverty of Bridgeport, is visiting drug stores. which are not complying with the law. which re- quires two licensed men in charge of a business of that character, either two licensed pharmacists or a 1icenASd- -Ix<, ~-s-- ufcf4
 Mysterious wreckage, believed by the life savers of the Sandy Point crew to tell the story of an undis- covered shipwreck, behind the impen- ertable fog which enveloped Block Is- land since Sunday night, was washed ashore in the vicinity of the life saw ing station on Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner, former Iy of Norwich, leaves Syracuse on Thursday for Boston, where she has for seven concerts. Her last appearaUce in public in Syracuse was on Tuesday evening. April 19, at a meeting of the German club of Syr- acuse university. where she sang in German.
 Botanfsts have collected among spring flowers, which are unusually early this year, haxelnut, yard violet. adder's tongue, cinQuefoil, bloodroot, cowslip, Norway maple. white trillium, celandine, spring beau ty, strawberry, birdsfoot violet, dog violet, jack-in- -the-pulpit. and wild columbine. Sixty y-four Connecticut delegates at tended the national congress of the D. A R. in Washington last week. The state Is entitled to 82. Connecti- cut, in addition to $5.0o0 contributed by Mrs. John T. Manson of New Ha- ven for the finishing and furnishing of the Connecticut room in Continent al hall, the Connecticut Daughters contributed s67S to be used in furnish ing the board room.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Coo nan McKeon was held Monday morn ing at the Sacred Heart church, Wor- cester. Mass. Ms. McKeon was the widow of Francis P. McKeon, a former successful public school principal in