Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

Nr"ic"s sHufscay, "aiSp -, 0-S- VARIOUS MATTERS Almost time for open carsi Greenhouses are busy places this week.
 Tne Easter candy trade is always a big item.
 Bunnies, chicks and duck1ings are delighting the little people
 Millinery opening today, LawIer's new store. F Broadway.-adv.
 The weatherwise claim that it is about time for the line storm.
 As the Otis library will be closed on the holiday, there. will be a great rush for books today.
 Although the price of mutton has advanced, the man who eats planked shad on Fast day will not mind.
 The private masquerade ball to be given by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid so- ciety in Cadillac hall. is postponed to Thursday. March s1--adv-
 Farmers in central Connecticut can not get enough help at $25 per month and board, although men are standing around the street corners in the cities.
 Organists and choristers are re- minded to send their programmes of Easter music to The Bulletin in good season for publication Saturday morn ing.
 IT day in Providence. Funeral services will be held there this (Thursday) morning, and burial will be in Put nam.
 The schooner Thelma was lowed up the river to Dawley's Wednesday morning by the tug Tasco. The lighter Eva also came up to discharge the deck load of the vessel
 Catholic pastors will go to the ca thedral in Hartford this (Thursday) afternoon to receive the holy oils which are used in the administration of ex- treme unction and baptism during the year.
 Lawler's millinery opening, today, at new store, IT Broadway.-adv.
 At musical at the State Masonic home, Wa1lingford, Monday evening by the quartette from Pythagor chap ter R. A. M, of Hartford, one of the singers was c. Dillaby Crocker, for merly of Norwich.
 New York, New Haven e&, Hartford conductors will be required in the fu- ture to make a report of inability for any reason to cover the work assigned to them. The order announces dssci- pIine will follow any failure to make a report.
 Jewish residents will celebrate the feast of Purim Friday, while the four holidays of the feast of the Pass over, which is one of the most import ant of the observances of the Jewish church, will come during the week of April 24 to May 1.
 Salem Grange will give an enter tainment in Grange hall. Salem. Conn, evening, March 24, 1910, at B o'clock, entitled, A Mock Trial, or The Great Watermelon Case. Admis- sion 10c- Sandwiches, cake. coffee and candy for sale.vadv.
 Each secretary of Connecticut grang- es has received from State Master L.
 
 bill to establish a national bureau of public health. Oranges are asked to pass resolutions and send them to their congressman.
 Information has reached census au- thorities that some persons are can households as census agents. The authorities would have the public that the work of taking l. 15, and that such persons are frauds.
 A former Lisbon pastor. Rev. E. B. | now pastor of Grace church, l Mass, was elected a member | of the executive committee of the Con | 1ecticut Valley Amherst alumni soci- l ety at the annual meeting of the or | at Northampton, this week. |
 Gov. Frank B. Weeks of Connecticut | has been named as a member of tie | New York Republican clubs committee | 70 arrange for a celebration of the re- l urn of Theodore Roosevelt to Ameri- | "a. Governor Weeks was last night | elected a nonresident member of the | club.
 The Hartford Times says: The dog | .ag law will go into effect April l. | | ny ioSe@A hAiIl WiO nave lIIS cOHIrdcI Or the supply to the commissioner Of | iomestic animals. have completed. all | shipments to the town clerks and have | forwarded the kennel shipments ex- ,ept four, to parties in Norwich.
 w. w. Collins, formerly of Norwich, vas a member of the pulpit supply committee of the Second Baptist | ,hurch, Bridgeport which declined to | .ngage Rev. B. F. Bauder of Lyons, N. | r., because of a derogatory letter of | Rev. Dr. Courtland Myers of Fremont emple, Boston, for which letter Rev. Mr- Bauder sues Rev. Dr. Myers for | 50,000 damages.