Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
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VARIOUS MATTERS

Nerwieh. Tussdey. April .. 1e1o:
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Every owner of sarden welcomed the rain.
 The almanacs have been promising "clear. frosty mornings" for this week.
 Plum trees are in bloom two weeks ahead of time. and give indications of big yield.
 That the dandelion crop is big one will be certified to by most own- CTS of lawns.
 Lithuanian organizations in several Connecticut towns are preparing to celebrate May day.
 In some of the New England states poor quality of the government free seeds.
 Plenty of strawberries from North Carolina are reaching market. and are said to be of the best quality for sev- eral seasons.
  sent out by Fresh Air societies are al- ready reaching benevolent workers in Connecticut towns.
 Local dealers in fireworks are arlx- ious to know just what they will be permitted to sell under the new Fourth of July regulations.
 Weber male quartette of Boston. T. frS Y M C. A. course, at Central Baptist church. tonight. at 3.-adv.
 Monument dealers and florists al- ready note the increased business which comes from orders for improving cemetery lots in anticipation of Mem oria1 day.
 Rev. William F. Newton, the singing evangelist, now Baptist colpoFteur for the state, is working Piainfie1d and Sterling, and from the latter town will go to Voluntown.
 For the National Educational asso- citation meeting in Boston early in July, instead of the rate of one fare for the round trip. most of the railroads have decided to offer only the regular summer tourist rates.
 
 Miss Hattie l.. Denison, daughter of Mrs. Libby J. Denison of Groton, and Howard A. Edgecomb, formerly of that were married at the residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. C. A. Merriam of Meriden, Saturday afternoon.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that on May 21 an examination will be held at Springfield, <>f~ S.f, s~ t<1 << make certificatfon to fill a contemplat- ed vacancy as fourth class postmaster of class A at Somers. Conn.
 At Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers is- land, one of the companies is camping just as it would in event of real war. 1t is the One Hundred and Thirty first which went into camp on Wednesday. Its quarters are being re- built and the company is obliged to camp out. Last week to license your dogs. One dollar extra next week. Town clerks 1 office open from g a. m. to p. m. and every evening this week from 1 to 9.-adv- The New Haven railroad has ordered freight agents and yardmasters to dis continue the practice of loading for eign cars out Of their regular route | when any home cars are available, or of loading the foreign cars in any case without the authority of the chief 1 train despatcher. The Pawtucket, R. l.. Baptist church ] las been celebrating it's record in be- | ng able to burn its three mortgages | 'or $7.500. The pastor of this church, l who is praised for his zeal and enter | prise, is Rev. Thomas D. Bartlett, | whose wife was Miss Isabel Tuthill, | formerly of Norwich. The Berlin Agricultural society has l decided to issue agricultural bulletins l turing the summer months, beginning | he first of May. The first bulletin | will include departments of vegetables. l 'ruit and agricultural products such | IS tobacco. These bulletins will be | nailed to farmers in all parts of the | state. The Connecticut Sheep Breeders l association is to hold it's annual field | meeting and sheep -shearing contest | Thursday. May 5, at Mountain Spring l arm, Pennington, upon invitation of | he owner, Charles M. Beach. MT. | Beach has the only importation of | Welsh mountain sheep in the state, he flock numbering about 200. ;UPREME COURT IN