Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MA1IEhS
 It is daybreak now as early as SIP. Dogwood and shadblow are baossom- ing.
 Have the latchstring out for the census man today.
 State oystermen have been having ideal weather for their work.
 The libraries are having calls for books on gardening, either for pleas ure or profit.
 None of the weather prophets prom ise rain before next week, but Da- boll's almanac predicts snow for next Tuesday.
 The special music at the Central Baptist church Sunday will be by MT. Louis E. Dalbeck of Boston, who bears a fine reputation 'cellist.-a'dv.
 Warning has been sent out that vicious dogs are not to be permitted visit houses.
 Schooner Loring c. Ballard has been lowed down the river from Allyns Point and docked at New London to finish discharging her cargo
 While their elders are concerned at the high prices of foodstuffs, children rejoice that the cost of candy may be reduced-and so also do the dentists. License your dogs in the town clerks office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May l. Office open daily from a.. m- to 6 p. m.-adv.
 Connecticut will be represented at the national convention of the Broth erhood of Railway Clerks, tot be held at New Orleans beginning next Mon day
 The Chapin Family association, de- Scendants of Deacon Samuel Chapin, are making arrangements to hold a reunion in Hartford in June It has been three years since the family held a reunion
 A big hit at Spotlight dance at Cad lilac hall Saturday night. Private dancing lessons any hour. Prof. Ken nedy, instructor. Phone 683-5.-adv. At a meeting of the. New England waterworks association in Hartford,
 
 cluded Water Commissioner Albert $. Comstock and Supt. Edwin s. Burnap of Norwich.
 Comfort circle of The Kings Daugh- ters met this week with Mrs. Edward Adams of West Main street, twelve members being present There was the customary afternoons work for charitable objects.
 Mrs. Peter Hansen was pleasantly surprised at her home, 132 School street, Wednesday afternoon, by number of friends, Wednesday being her birthday. She received many beau tiful presents. Refreshments were served.
 The last of the series of organ re- citals at Christ church will be given on Saturday afternoon at five o'clock by w. F. Habekotte, assisted by MT. Charles D. Geer. baritone. All are in vited--ady.
 A West Hartford correspondent writes: c. A. Campbell, formerly as- sistant to Civil Engineer A. B. Alder neer for New London county by the
 
 moved to Norwich
 District Deputy Grand Master Charles c. Perkins of New London will pay an official visit this (Friday) evening to Oxoboxo lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Montville. The deputy rep resents the Eighth Masonic district of the Connecticut grand lodge.
 Fire wardens in a number of towns have had the revised laws relating to the starting of fires in the woods and fields read to school pupils, with the idea of acquainting the children with the danger of starting such fires and the penalties provided by the state for violation of the law.
 One of the officials of the New Ha- ven railroad company made a state ment Wednesday that one of the most important problems that not only this road, but also many of the other roads of this country, will soon have to solve, is the question of securing rail- road ties. The New Haven company uses about 100000 ties year and the plain ties cost about 50 cents, while the creosoted ones cost double