Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

Cns VARIOUS MATTERS The demands upon the family coai- bin continue.
 Somerset lodge works the Master
 Mason degree this evening.-adv.
 Members of the w. c. T. U. are alert
 for the observance of anti-cigarette
 day, next Sunday.
 The weather sharps are recalling the fact that frogs in February are said to forestaI frosts in May.
 The Old Country School by Kings Business club at '. M. c. A. hall this evening. Admission 15c.-adv.
 Local tennis courts have been put in order for the season, but the weath- CT is too cold to suit the players.
 Strawberry plants have been making good growth since the rain, but are waiting for more warm sunshine.
 In Connecticut, the past month, two persons were kicked to death by horses and only one was killed in an auto mobile accident.
 Various local branches have sent delegates to the annual meeting of the National NeedIework guild, in Phila- delphfa today Wednesday,.
 By invitation of the Ansonia Water company, the annual meeting of the Connecticut Forestry association is to be held Saturday. May at Stevenson.
 Ladies' auxiliary of A. O. H. will hold a whist Thursday evening at A. O. H. hall; whist from to 10: dancing 10 to 12 o'clock; tickets 25c.- adv.
 District Deputy worshipfuI Master c. C. Perkins of New London went to Jewett City to visit Mount Vernon lodge. 4. F. and A. M.. Tuesday eve ming.
 On the whole, April was a. very pleasant month with more sunshine than is usual for the month. There were fourtaen clear days, ten cloudy and six partly cloudy.
 Lisbon friends will be interested in the announcement of the Holyoke, Mass, Telegram that Rev. F. B. Rob- inson of Holyoke will be the speaker at the Memorial day exercises in West Springfield.
 Norwich people who are visiting in California write home that millions of ladybugs have been distributed by the state among the melon fields to browse upon the insect pests which harm the melon crops
 Leading Spiritualfsts from this vf- cinity will go to Hartford Saturday to attend the meeting at which Rev. Mary s. Vanderbilt of New York and G. Tabor Thompson of Philadelphia will be speakers.
 Of a former local clergyman. a Mid | dletown paper says: Rev. Dr. Binney, dean of Berkeley, has gone to Hartford, for medical treatment. Dr. Binney has been in i'll health for some time past, being subject to yer tigo.
 U- S. Marshal Bishop was in New | London Monday and sold at auction 1 the three e-masted schooner $. H. Has l ken that was pulled off Handkerchief bought by the John F. Emery com | pany of Boston for s5050.
 The Danbury News hears that the Danbury 6 Bethel Street Railway either has been sold or that an import ant change in it's control is likely to occur, in which Morton A. Plant, the Eastern Point millionaire steamship and railway owner, is interested.
 The third medal winner at the four teenth annual exhibition, department of fine arts, of the Carnegie institute, Pittsburg, was Edward F. Rock of Old Lyme, Conn.,, for his painting entitled Laurel The medal carries an award of $500. Mr. Rock is an associate member of the National Academy of Design. New York.
 In an order issued recently. the at tention of New Haven railroad em- ployes was called to the ordinances in force in various cities in New Eng land governing the black smoke nuis- ance. The order stated that in sev- eral instances the city government had brought prosecutions because of fail- ure to obey the ordinances and more care would be necessary to prevent the black smoke from coming from the engine.
 Copies of an encyclical from Martos Ezmerlian, the new katho1ilzos of the Armenian Apostolic church, have been sent to the Armenian-speaking people of all the important cities of the Unit ed States. as well as those in other countries. The headquarters of the kathoiikos is in Russia. Katholikos Ezmerlian succeeds Mgerdich Gre e.