Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

vAhIUUS MA tEnS The trolley sprinkler is out in q coating of spring shades of green Boston vines on buildings about town are beginning to show their leaves.
 Court sachern whist. Foresters' hall tonight. Gentlemen 25c, ladies 15c-- adv.
 Plum trees are in full bloom and prospects of a good crop are excel lent
 The State Police association will hold it's state convention in Stamford in July.
 Painters are touching up the wood work on Broadway Congregational church.
 selling at 22 cents basket on We'd nesday.
 Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, GreenevilIe, from II a m- to p. m-- adv.
 Parks large and small are popular places just now, and there are many visitors to woods and fields for early wild flowers
 Schooner George H. Ames has fin- ished discharging lumber at Fort Point and was lowed down the river We'd nesday morning.
 Nurserymen are selling many ever greens from Holland, and there is good demand this spring for Califor- mia privet for hedges
 License your dogs in the town clerks office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May l. Office open daily from 9 a. IT. to 6 p. m.-adv.
 In the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, Secretary Joseph H. Townsend of the state board discusses the dangers and preventatives of fly time
 The rain has started the pastures which are two weeks in advance of the ordinary seasons. Conditions for early crops were never more favorable. the time.
 Eastern Connecticut delegates at- tended the 27th annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission soci- ety, held fin Calvary Baptist church. New Haven, on Wednesday.
 A meeting of the executive council of the Connecticut Federation of Labor was held in Bridgeport Tuesday, to fn fewv% NR rfsa t<xva preceding the meeting of the state convention in Danbury in Octobtr.
 The tax on the stock of banks, trust companies, insurance companies, in vestment companies and bridge com panies, amounting to $SSS, ,769.54, col 1ected by the state. is being distributed to the towns by the state treasurer.
 Farmers who stored their potatoes for the winter expecting to obtain big prices when spring arrived are disap- pointed and are glad to find a market which will take their product at much less than they could have sold them for last fall.
 A code of professional ethics was adopted by the state bar association at it's annual meeting in New Haven. It is understood that a knowledge of the general principles underlying the code may be made a requirement for admission to the bar hereafter.
 A meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut society, S. A. R., was held Tuesday afternoon in the of flee of the secretary, Charles c. Stone, in Hartford. No business was tram sacted, the meeting simply being held to conform with the bylaws of the society. ingtone. died Monday in Providence. (Thursday) from the residence of her ton avenue, followed by a requiem mass at St. Thomas church. The family has relatives in Norwich.
 There has just been compiled by a committee of the Connecticut Botanical society for the State Geological and Natural History survey, catalogue of the Towering plants and ferns of the state. There are 1,948 species of plants and ferns which grow without cultivation within the limits of the state.
 Mayor P. L. Smith of Hartford has appointed as chairman of the juvenile commissioners Rev. John F. Ryan, who was born in Norwich, January 22, 1872, son of Joseph H. and Margaret M. Ryan, He was educated in St, Pat rick's school in Norwich and at the Norwich Free Academy, from which