Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Coal fire days are not over. by any means.
 Showers like those of Monday only tantalize owners of dry gardens. Householders are pleased at the promise of drop in the price of ba- con and ham.
 Buds on cherry and pear trees are advancing in spite of the chilly nights and gray days.
 Ten new corporations with total capital stock of $41s,00O. were formed in this state during the past week.
 Annual meeting of City union. Kings Daughters and Sons, at Second Cong. church Wednesday evening at 7.So.- adv.
 The beautiful magnolia in the grounds at Buckingham Memorial only awaits sunny day to burst into full bloom.
 Poultry raisers have to watch care fully after young chicks during nights of such low temperature as that of Monday.
 The New Britain charity commis- sioners report three patients from New Britain in the Norwich State hospital for the insane.
 The official board of the state W. C. T. U- has decided not to have a tag day throughout Connecticut, as at one time talked of.
 
 The variety of costumes on the street during these uncertain days ranges from light spring suits to mid winter fur wraps.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May l. Ofice open daily from a. m. to 6 ?. m.-adv.
 The New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad reports considerable trou- ble from the breaking of dwarf signal glasses. Trainmen have been ordered to use more care.
 Italian residents of the town are particularly fond of dandelions, and the women and children wander miles into the suburbs to dig greens in the meadows and by the roadside.
 A months mind requiem high mass for John Harrigan was celebrated in St. Patrick's church on Monday. On Saturday morning there was an anni- meyer.
 The report of the state board of health, covering the vital statistics of the state for the year ended Decem- Der 31, 1908, which was made to the governor a number of months ago, has been issued in book form.
 Norwich visitors to Vermont write home that the temperature changes there have been quite as abrupt as in Connecticut. Last Wednesday it was 80 degrees in the shade at Rut- land, and on the two following days it showed.
 On Wednesday or Thursday of this week. the New England conference board of the tro1leymen's union will meet with the officials of the Connecti- cut company to discuss further the matters in dispute between the trolley men and the load.
 Miss Lucy M. Post of Hebron died Saturday at the home of her nephew, D. W. White. Her death, from grip, occurred two days before the 97th an niversary of her birth. She was born in Gilead, April '. 1913, the daughter of Joel and Isabella (Nicho1s) Post.
 J. H. Hale, the peach king, who has just returned from Georgia, states that at meeting of the Georgia Fruit exchange in Atlanta on Thursday it was decided to have agencies where peaches will be distributed in car lots, daily in Connecticut at Bridgeport, New Haven. Waterbury, Hartford and Norwich
 Local D. A. R. members are inter ested personally in the announcement that Manhattan chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. William Cumming Story, regent, will on We'd nesday afternoon next give a reception at No. 119 East Nineteenth street in honor of Mrs. Samuel l.. Munson, New York states candidate for vice presi- dent general, D. A. R. Mrs. Munson is a summer resident at Weekapaug.