Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

/ Country roads are drying up.
| These are busy days about the gar
| ages.
There was thunder and sharp light
ming early Monday morning.
| This is the season for the rearrange-
ment and re-engagement of choirs.
Rabbits, Easter eggs and chicks
are appearing in the window displays
Shopping for spring needfuls
brought many women to town on Mon
day.
A springlike day like Monday in
creases the number of visitors to the
new park
The New York sportsmen's show
this week will prove attraction for
visitors from this section
Polish societies are honoring this
week the memory of Louis Kossuth.
the famous Polish patriot.
Nelson Lee Mabrev opened the boat
ing season by padding from New
London in his canoe on Saturday aft
ernoon.
The White Ribbon Banner for March
contains an interesting summary of w.
c. L. u. work in Norwich, and of the
activities of the KS.
Government health officers are
starting an investigation to deter
mine the standard of ice cream, in
order to reach manufacturers who
adulterate their product.
In the magazine section of the
Springfield Sunday Republican, Miss
Charlotte Nj. Holloway of New London
had an interesting story entitled The
Parson of the Fleet Prison
An impostor calling himself A. P.
Seaman has been collecting money
from teachers lin the larger cities,
claiming to be an agent for the art
edition of the Stoddard lectures.
The early blooming pansies are
larger and finer than those blossom
ing in the heat of midsummer. Seeds
sown in late February or early March
will give plants ready for the garden
in April
Claude C. Russell of New Haven,
formerly of Norwich, is coming into
board of education and is announced
to address the teachers of Beacon
Falls March Is on Language Teach
ing.
Halley's comet may easily be found
now with a telescope. 1t may be seen
about z D. m, almost directly west
and about ten degrees below and lit
tie north of Saturn. 1t sets directly
~, ~ " tt h.
found with the naked eye
A new law makes it Illegal to burn
bushes, weeds. grass, or rubbish of any
kind in the open air. anywhere in the
state, outside the limits of a. city or
borough, or on land controlled by rail-
road companies without first obtain
ing a permit from forest fire warden.
In few days the new dining room
annex to the Hotel Griswold at East
ern Point will be finished and within
two weeks the annex to the hotel and
all alterations will be completed. The
new addition to the dining han will
seat about 100 making the entire seat
ing capacity close to 500
When the 1910 census is taken per-
sons who were single on April Is are
TO be reported as single, even though
they have married subsequently and
before the canvasser has called. This
is true, similarly, of persons who be-
came widowed or divorced after April
Is.
The annual bail of Division No. 2,
A. o. H, takes place in the Armory
st. Patrick's night, March IT. Mill
er's orchestra has been engaged to
play. Tickets, admitting gentleman
and lady. rs cents; extra ladies, Csc
each. Tickets admitting lady unac-
companied by gentleman, soc EACH
adv.
A high mass of requiem was ceIe-
brated Saturday 10y Rev. D. r. O'Don-
nell in st. Mary's church, New London.
for William Welsh. who died in Nor
witch Thursday. The bearers were
James T. Sexton, James Farrell, Rich
ard Pendersrast and Patrick Murphy.
Burial was in ST. Mary's cemetery,
New London.
Very Low Colonist Rates
Via Nickel Plate Road, to California,
Washington, Oregon and Far West
daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist
sleepers. Write /. P. Burgess. N E.
P A, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston,
Mass.-adv