Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-08
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Norwich, Friday, April 8, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| VARIOUS MATTERS
Big perigree tides along the shore
have been overlooking lowlands.
Storm doors are being taken do wn.
in favor of screen doors and awnings.
Copies of the presidents census
proclamation are being received in "a
languages.
d. A r. chapters in Connecticut
are endeavoring to secure sane
Fourth of July.
The w. c. T. u is issuing instruc-
tions for the observance of anti-ciga-
rette day, on May s.
The Hungarian cartridges being lib
Grated throughout Connecticut cost the
state about IS a pair.
An evidence of the nearness of sum
mer is the hockey poIzey man, who sold
many ice cream cones on Thursday.
Postal clerks associations are ap-
pointing delegates to the state conven-
ton. to be held at AIeriden on Memo
rial day.
The libraries are having calls for
books pertaining to trees, flowers and
birds, In anticipation of Arbor and
Bird day.
The William Mixer farm at Scott
Hill has been sold through the age1,-
cy of George L. Yeomans to Robert
Brown of F'ranklin.-adv.
On Thursday, Norwich got the end
-.
necticut were thunder storms with
plenty of hailstones on Wednesday.
State pastors of the Swedish Lu-
theran church will attend the annual
conference of the pastors of the east
ern synod to be held in Erie. Pa, be-
ginning April 20.
In ST. Patrick's church on Thurs lay
at 8 o'clock, Rev. Hugh Treanor cele-
brated a months mind high mass OF
requiem for William Lee, who died re-
Gently while in California
The Yale News notes among stu
dents who have made the honor d.
vision for general proficiency in stud
les Winfred Young of Norwich, young
err son of Mrs. Lillian Young of Union
street.
One Connecticut specialist declares
that the burning of leaves in the spring
is one great cause of illness, as the
fine particles carried in the smoke, get
into the peoples throats and lungs,
causing an irritation which brings on
grip.
Mr.. Harold L. Gulick of Worcester,
Mass, who is known to many Nor
witch people as possessing a splendid
baritone voice. will sing in the Central
Baptist church Sunday evening.-adv.
Bridgeport papers state that Miss
Helen Murphy of Barnum avenue en-
tertained a part of about 10 friends
at her home this week, in honor of
her cousin, Miss Minnie Dunnigan of
Norwich, who is to be her guest for
a week.
A Noank correspondent writes:
Friends of Mrs. A. c. Jones are en-
couraged to learn that the physicians
at the Norwich State hospital pro-
nounce her improved and hopes are
held out that in time she will COM
pletely recover.
New New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad has issued an order to
engineers, conductors and traiumen
to stop blocking railroad crossings fer
more than the time allowed by the
law. The order says employees who vio-
late the law will be severely dis II
plined.
Apron. ice cream and cake sale. by
Grace circle, Kings Daughters, at
United Workers rooms, Friday, from
to p. m.-adv
In order to secure the best design
possible for its 1910 Christmas seal,
the Red Cross will hold competition
open to the public, as last year. The
design must contain the words, cam
erican Red Cross, 1910. Merry Christ
mas, Happy New Year." and the Red
Cross emblem must show prominent .y.
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed in the Office of the secretary
of the state as follows: The ]. +.
Carr company of Willimantic; to deal
in merchandise and wares; capital,
$4,000; to begin business with SIS, 1000;
incorporat F. E. HartweIl of Dar-
bury and ]. F. and Sarah Carr OF Will
limantic-
Literary societies noted Thursday,
April AS the birthday in 1910 of
William Wordsworth, the English
poet. Irish patriotic societies marked
it as the natal day of Commodore
John Barry, the first commander CT
the first vessel to fight under the
American falg-the Lexington. larry
captured the first British ship in the
struggle for independence.
IiMpIRE REClnES