Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

l Oile Bullet1,z.
 Norwich, Wednesday, March 2s. 1910.
 VARIOUS MATTERS The dog poisoner is busy in New I London.
 Rural carriers will get no holiday on Fast day.
 The mercury stood at 26 degrees 1 early Tuesday morning. Lawler's millinery opening. today. at new store, IT Broadway.-adv. I There were several stray April showers on Tuesday afternoon. Tree wardens about the state are urging the planting of shade trees Saturday night dance at Cadillac hall postponed till Easter Monday.-adv. Bright weather yesterday morning brought out most of the new automo- biles
 The schools are finishing up the term examinations preparatory to closing on Thursday.
 The annual state meeting of the Consumers league is to be held in New Haven April 27.
 By tomorrow night the majority of the Holiday visitors will have arrived in town for weekend visits.
 
 In the New London police court, Thomas Manwarring of Waterford was fined s and costs for selling milk without a license.
 Numerous owners of shore places are planning Fast day visits to their property, to make arrangements for the seasons repairs.
 When the wind started up on Tues day, there were predictions that March was going out like a lion, in accordance with the old saw.
 Nearly every farmer who drives home after a visit to town has farm ing implements of some sort in his wagon, in readiness for the seasons work.
 An appeal is being sent to every
 
 preserve the home of Francis Scott Key, author of The Star Spangled Banner.
 Low rates to California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico Tourist sleeper without change, berth s9.00. Wash ington-Sunset route. 17O-22s Wash. St, Boston.-adv.
 Delegates from 14 cities and towns of Connecticut were present at the convention of the Journeymen Paint CTS, Decorators and Paperhangers, held in Waterbury Sunday afternoon
 The 40-foot steam cutter for the use of the commandant, Chief Boat swain Hugh J. Duffy, is being over hauled preparatory to being put into commission at the naval station next month.
 Millinery opening today, Lawlers new store, IT Broadway.-adv.
 Mrs. Louisa Beckwith Beebe died at the home of her daughter, Mrs 1 Herman E. Ravens, in Mantle, Sat l urday night, aged S9 years. She was | the widow of s. Amander Beebe. She i leaves six children.
 SaieTn Grange will give an enter i tainment in- Grange hall. Salem, Conn.,, | Thursday evening, March 29, 1910, at | o'clock, entitled, A Mock Trial or | The Great Watermelon Case. Admis- 1 sion 10c. Sandwiches, cake, coffee and | candy for saIe.-adv.
 New York New Haven & Hartford | engineers have received orders to use | no sand on the tracks over the nov 1 able parts of an interlocking system. | The order states that the use of the | sand results in doing damage to the | system by the clogging of 1 the movable parts
 Trout fishermen state that many of 1 the favorite little spots along the brooks went dry last year. and the beds of the streams were baked by the scorching sun. The large streams were reduced to mere mudholes. The trout which lives best in live. swift moving water, could not survive in this stagnant water
 During Holy week. Rev. Hugh Trea- nor, rector of St. Patrick's church, has suggested that in addition to attend ing the customary services and en- gazing in the usual religious exercises his parishioners read and mediate up- on the different narrations of the final scenes in the earthly life of Christ. as found in the gospels which the church makes use of during Passion week masses
 Duckpin High Singles.
 Bill McClafferty with a single of r-~. I-sz I