Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

VARIOUS MATTERS This is the season of delight for the Walking club.
 Yesterday was another day of open doors and windows. The roller skating fad increases dai- ly among the children. Some Connecticut cities have all ready begun to oil streets Wednesday mornings sunshine was reminder of the Yellow day. The outdoor amusement season in general will open on Memorial day.
 Prof MacMillan's lecture. with mag nificent views, at Broadway theater tonight.-adv.
 Gov. Frank B. Weeks has approved a bill of St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- n1antic, for s750.
 There was a drop in the tempera- ture yesterday afternoon, an abrupt change from Tuesday, which was the hottest March 29 in S7 years.
 Meriden authorities have notified the police of all the cities and towns to be on the lookout for a swindler who passed bogus checks in Meriden.
 The annual conference of Advent churches of Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut opened at the Advent Christian church. Providence Tuesday evening.
 
 Next Sunday will be Conference Sunday in the Nj. E. churches, the pastors will be absent and if preach ing services are held strangers will supply the pulpits
 Bulletin No. 62, Apple Growing in New England" has been issued from the experiment station of Storrs by c. D. Jarvis. It is the third of a se ries and relates generally to planting the apple orchard.
 Good seats are still to be had for Prof MacMillan's illustrated lecture tonight.-ady.
 The semi-annua1 meeting of the Co., 1oniaI Danes of Connecticut is to be held some time in May at the home of one of the Litchfield members. At this meeting the prize essays will be read and the winners announced.
 While the trout season is expected to start off well as the result of a warm March, unless April brings more rain than this month has, the brooks will be in poor shape for fishing long be- fore the usual time for low water.
 The steamer New Shoreham will re- sume her place on the New England Navigation company's Providence Block Island line on Friday. The steamer, after an overhauling at New port. was offered to the federal author ities for inspection Tuesday.
 There was large attendance at the funeral services for Addison L. Sher- man, Tuesday afternoon, from the family home on School street, Fall River. MT. Sherman for several years was a first officer on the boats of the Fall River line and known to Norwich steamboat men.
 St Agnes Guild TheatricaIs by re- quest will be repeated at Y. NJ. c. A. hall Friday, April 1, 8 D. m. New features. Attend and laugh. 25c.-adv
 In cases when anyone is injured from the bursting of an air hose or the breaking of any appliance connected with 8 car, New York, New Haven & Hartford trainmen have been ordered to deliver the car to the inspector. the yard master or the person in charge The officials wish to learn the reason for accidents before the appliance has been tempered with.
 The Lawton Spinning company of Woonsocket will this year build s35o,o00 brick addition and thereby in- crease its plant to 100000 spind1es, thereby making it one of the largest cotton thread yarn nnanufac- turing establishments in the world. The Lawton Spinning company is owned chiefly by Rhode Island capital The president is Edwin Miner of Moosup Conn.
 The funeral of Frank L.. Durkee of Worcester was held from the First Baptist church there on Tuesday at o'clock. In addition to many of the officials and members of the church. the Chinese Sunday school, of which MT. Durkee was superintendent, was well represented. The service was con- ducted by Rev Allyn K. Foster Bur- ia1 was in Hope cemetery. MT. Durkee and his mother were summer residents at WarrenVille.
 Very Low Colonfst Rates
 Via Nickel Plate Road, to California. Washington, Oregon and Far West, daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist rla Nrif D Ay