Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
0lle 9ulle1i,r. Norwich, Wednesday, March 30, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Trout fishermen are looking to their tackle.
 The shirtwaist man bloomed on Tuesday.
 There were several outing parties to the shore on Tuesday.
 March is evidently going out as lamblike as it came in.
 There is much scof1ng at the ground hog as weather prophet!
 Members of the Roque club are get ting down their mallets for the sea- son.
 were playing about the streets yester- day.
 Today the state conference of D. A. R. regents and delegates is to be held in Greenwich.
 Go to hear Prof. MacMillan's illus trated lecture at Broadway theater, Thursday.-adv.
 A too quick change to midsummer clothing will make business for the doctors later on.
 The day is now full twelve hours and a half in length, which outdoor workers appreciate.
 A day like Tuesday starts the own CTS of shore hotels and cottages to making spring preparations.
 A good rain would bring out the leaves quickly, as buds have swollen rapidly for the past three days.
 These are the days when the anna teur gardener spends the twilight hours after work spading up his gar den.
 The Colchester Grain & Coal com pany has filed preliminary and final certificates of dissolution with the secretary of state.
 with Peary in the Arctic" lecture by his aide, D. B. MacMiIlan, at Broad way theater, Thursday.-adv.
 Tuesdays Worcester Post stated that the following marriage license had been issued by the town clerk: Harold M. French, Northf1eld, N. H., 25 and S.. Annie Van Dusen, Norwich, 26.
 While digging holes in the Wickes property on Lyme turnpike, Monday, MT. Baker and Samuel Wickes dug up a lizards nest and found six. one measuring ten inches, which was the largest. The smallest measured six.
 Meet me at the Armory tonight" Whist, entertainment and dancing. Tickets 35c. Whist SIS sharp.-adv.
 Hartford papers note that Rev. Dr. F. $. Ho1loway's pastorate at the South Baptist church in Hartford end ed Sunday evening. Dr. Holloway will leave today Wednesday, for New York, to become pastor of Hope Bap- tist church.
 At the opening of the handsome new chapter house of Bridgeport Knights of Columbus, Monday evening, the for mai address was made by Rev. William A. Keefe of Norwich. The Bridgeport Telegram says the eloquent speaker was frequently interrupted by rounds of applause.
 Passengers on the Koenig Albert, sailing Saturday from New York for Naples, were Mrs. Morton F. Plant and her young son, Henry B. Plant of Eastern Point, the latter referred to as one of the wealthiest children in Am erica. The trip to Italy is made in hope of benefting the boys health.
 The title of a new government cook book is Economical Uses of Meat in the Home," and it is modestIy listed as Farmers Bulletin No. 391. It is prepared by c. F. Langworthy, PhD., expert in charge of nutrition investi- gations in the office of experiment sta tions and Miss Caroline L. Hunt, AB, also an expert in nutrition in the same office.
 At the twenty-e eighth annual meet ing of the Connecticut ex-Union Pris- oners of War association, which was held at Hartford Friday, a resolution favoring a pension of $2 day for ex- prisoners of war, was adopted unani- mous1y, and it was voted that a copy of the resolution should be sent Rep Taylor of Ohio, who intro- duced the bill in congress.
 In cooperation with the National association the United States '4CRoi LhACAI OA ACuAtuIC HAS Just a canvass of the principal using establishment to ascer- tain their annual requirements. North is much interested as large quantity of hickory from there is used in the manufacture of auto wheel spokes,
 Low rates to California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico Tourist sleeper without change. berth s9.0O. Wash route, 17O-22S Wash. St., Boston.-adv.
 Beginning April l. all New York New Haven & Hartford engineers and conductors will be required to take examinations on the general rules of the operating department and time table rules. In the order notifying