Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Saturday, March 26, 1910.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Wheelmen were out in force on Fri day.
 The sale of flowers has broken all records.
 Plans are being made for April fool day parties.
 Mail carriers are burdened with
 Hundreds of Easter eggs have been sold to children.
 Lawler's millinery opening, today. at new store, F Broadway.-adv.
 Midsummer temperature like that of Friday makes the farmers active.
 Special Easter cheer will be pro- vided in the various public institutions.
 Sales Of special delicacies for to- morrow's dinner will help business to- day
 The children's singing of Easter carols will be a feature of many serv- ices.
 The streets were crowded all day Friday and those who did not have to work watched others who did.
 Millinery opening today, Lawler's new store, IT Broadway.-adv.
 Express companies have felt the pressure of extra work attendant up- on the sending of holiday gifts.
 The sale of clothing and supplies for the boys and girls is no incon- siderable part of the Eastertide trade.
 Connecticut farm owners are receiv- ing notice of the New England corn exposition, to be held in Worcester from November to 12.
 Thursdays Worcester Post said: There will be no service in All Saints church this evening, owing to the ill., ness of the rector, the Rev. Thomas F. Davies.
 A preliminary certificate of dissolu- tion of the Fishers Island Brick Man ufacturing company of New Lon don has been filed with the secretary of state.
 Nettie Holt Harding, test medium, at Spiritual academy, tomorrow.-adv.
 Rev. P. c. Wright of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, spoke Friday evening at the First Baptist church, Meriden, in the last of the special Lenten services.
 A Southington correspondent writes: Work on the Ahern Bros' state road contract on Wolcott mountain is now progressing rapidly and the Southing- ton end of the highway is now being used some.
 Don't fail to attend St. Mary's par ish costume whist and dance at the state armory Wednesday evening, Mar. 30- Dancing free. Ample car service. Tickets S5 cents.-adv.
 At some future meeting of the In- ternational Silver company. action may be taken on the plan to change the company from a New Jersey to Connecticut corporation with head quarters in Meriden.
 Fridays New London Telegraph -. will sing morning and afternoon at the First Church of Christ, New Lon don, on Easter Sunday. She will take the place of Mrs. Carey Congdon, so- prano, who is seriously i'll.
 Low rates to California. Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleeper without change, berth $s.o0. Wash ington-Sunset route, 170-22s Wash. St, Boston.-adv
 There was considerable excitement near the witch hazel mill above Un- casville Thursday noon, when the stone crusher, which was being lowed by the steam roller, skidded and upset It was righted with some difficulty and was lowed to DeWolf's ledge where it Is now at work.
 Howard Mott, a member of the freshman class at Clark college, wor- cester,' has disappeared and the police have been asked to make a. hunt for him. Mott, who is about 19 years of age, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Adnis E. Mott of Block Island and word has reached the college that since he dis appeared his father has died.
 Miss Ethel Sullivan entertained at ner nome on IueSday evening Tn non or of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Stat tery of Norwich, who will be her guest until Easter Monday. There were 16 girls in the party and the evening was spent with the usual programme of games, dancing and music. The sup per, which was served at 10.30 o'clock, was of exceptional excellence.-Bridge- port Standard
 Rev. Hugh Treanor- officiated at St. Patrick's church Good Friday morn4 Jor