Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-03

Stock for the miIliners is arriving
daily.
So much dark weather leaves the
florists in despair.
Unique penny social supper. Spirit
ual academy tonight at s.-adv.
Lilacs are budding and an occasion
al blade of grass is seen on sheltered
land.
9agoda Land. with moving pictures.
at Central Baptist church, Friday
night.-adv.
1t was necessary to have one ses-
account of the rain.
Changes and corrections are being
made in the telephone directory which
goes to press March 10.
Third annual social of Lonsomehurst
club at t. A. B. hall Friday night,
March 4. at p. m.-adv.
celebrated in an informal way the
birthday of Chopin, ON March 1.
There is now no statute of Iinita-
lions or liens placed on property for
taxes. Heretofore tax liens expired
at the end of five years.
The weeks rains have swollen the
rivers and merchants in the neigh
borhood of Franklin square are look
ing to the goods stored in their cell
lars.
Special convocation of Franklin
chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ, at Masonic
temple this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Regular convocation at 7.3o p. m. Work
in the r. A degree--adv.
Examinations for state pharmacy
certificates were held Tuesday in the
capitol by the comm issioners of
pharmacy. Fourteen candidate, two
of whom were women, took the ex-
aminations.
Remember dance at Cadillac hail
Saturday night. Beautiful shirt waist
pattern given away to lady.-adv.
Wednesdays Waterbury Republican
had a cut of Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector John NJ Brewer who spent
q busy day Tuesday. the last day for
the filing of the returns called for by
the corporation tax
Weather prophets declare that for
every fog in February there will be a
frost in May-and corresponding on
the same day of the month. That
means that the farmers will have
May % marked on their calendars.
The tobacco growers in this state
who have been unable to get their to-
Fnacco down owing to a lack OF damp
ness are no longer complaining. The
thaw OF the last three days has given
them all the dsrnpness they want.
Edna Hubert Cleveland, wife of
Henry w. Cleveland of No. So West
street, Hartford, died Tuesday from
diabetes. Mrs Cleveland was born i'll
Somers, Conn, December IL. 1853, the
daughter of Alpheus c. and Lucinda
Hulburt.
State Highway Commissioner Mac
Donald said Tuesday that he would
soon appoint eight division engineers.
as authorized by the general assem-
bly, He says the work on highways
will begin about April Is on an ex-
tensive scale.
The Connecticut agricultural ex-
pertinent station has just issued a re-
port on the foods and drugs sold in
the state An article on breakfast
foods shows them to be clean, free
from adulterants and healthful in spite
of silly reports of the presence of
drugs in certain kinds.
News has been received here of the
death at Marblehead, Mass, on Sun
day Of James ]. H. Gregory, one of
the foremost seedsmen of the country,
graduate of Amherst college and a
brother law of the late James L.
Gould of Norwich. He is survived by
a widow and four adopted children.
Forty persons met violent deaths in
Connecticut during February. OF this
number 20 were accidental suicidal
and homicides. Of the accidental
fatalities ten were due to fall, seven
by train, five by burns, two each by
scalding and asphyxiation, and one
each by electric shock and crushing.
A recent letter from California states
that Rev. II. E. Wise former pastor
of the First Baptist church Norwich
WIN Will N14o anu SOH raul DIT
Redlahds. Cal, is not considered by
his physician as well enough to return
to his pastorate in Minneapolis, so the
family will remain in Redlands an
other year.
There has been considerable conjec-
ture on the part of local farmers as
to the new law requiring the stamp
ing of butter The Connecticut Dali
rymen's association was the prime
mover in the matter and the law was
passed at its request. The wrappers
can be bought as cheaply as when no
printing was required
The following from an exchanze il