Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Ner~ieh: setaeaey: All 2: 1910:
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Sunday win be the socialists' labor day.
 There was some hanging of May baskets Friday night
 Cautious gardeners covered their bedded plants last evening
 In number of professions the Sat urday half holiday begins today.
 Rue anernone fs one of the early spring flowers found by botanists.
 Mild cases of influenza have result ed from the sudden drop in tempera- lure.
 If almanac day prove correct, May will be a sour. disagreeable thirty one days.
 A philosophical little poem. entitled Luck by Witter Bynner, appears in the May American Magazine.
 Some ancient worthy has recalled that during the last week in April, in 1841, two feet of snow fell
 The open season on pickerel begins tomorrow, May 1, and the season on bass closes the same day until July l.
 Amos Palmer of North Stonington has been shearing James E Lords high grade Shropshire flock at Lords Point the past week.
 
 Lavallie Brothers grocery at Plain field has been closed by a Norwich concern. and the firm goes into bank ruptcy,-Moosup Journal
 Pending sale of my nursery, all or ders given to J. O. Landon, manager, Treadway avenue, will receive prompt attention. o. B. Ryther, proprietor adv.
 Connecticut, will contribute s900, 1000 or more to the federal corporation tax whic his being collected under the new law and which will, it is estimated, reach about $22.0oo.ooo in the coun- try.
 Word has been received by the spe- cial agents that five days extension of time could be counted on for the completion of the census enumera- tion, which had been supposed to end Thursday.
 Last week to license your dogs. One dollar extra next week. Town clerks office open from g a. m. to s D. m. and every evening this week from 2 to 9.--adv.
 Misses Ruth Dray, Ruth Labensky. F1avilla Comeau, Marguerite Woods. Marguerite Evers, Ethel Griffin, Mary Guest. May Casey, Hazel Prince Mu- riel Macdonald walked from Norwich to New London Thursday afternoon.
 The semi-annual meeting of the grand division of Sons of Temperance of the state of Connecticut was held Thursday at the Concord division rooms in Norwalk. About forty del- egates from all parts of the state as- sembled.
 The meeting of the Woman's Coun- Gil of Education is to be held in Hart ford this (Saturday) afternoon. There will be an address by Miss Mary A. Jordan, professor of English at Smith college, on The Weak Spot in the Edu- cation of Our Day.
 IuS dOuDlc IuIltIr1 Ol NIL riilO HlI6 Warren G. Bunnell was largely at- tended at their home in Burlington. The services were conducted by Rev. E. G. Stone, assisted by Rev. Will fam F. White of Norwich, a former pastor.-Bristol Press.
 Rev. P. e. Wright will preach in the Central Baptist church Sunday. Miss Lillian Chandler. violin soloist of the Bostonfa orchestra, which recent ly delighted a Norwich audience, will play in the evening. Miss Chandler is an artist, and you will desire to hear her.-adv.
 The twenty-fourth annual conven- tion of the Connecticut State Spirit ualist association is to be held at Hartford on Saturday and Sunday, May and 8. The principal speakers will be Rev. Mary s. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. r., and B. Tabor Thomp- son of Philadelphia