Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25

"a
Ner~sols. 1uSday, April =. 1o11.
VARIOUS MATTERs
Myrtle is IA bloom in many gardens.
Rogue players are besinnins to get
busy.
Warmer weather on Monday delight
ed automobile dealers and owners.
In spite Of tho late season. school
children are bringing in many May
flowers.
Eastern Connecticut D. A. r. dele
gates are returning from the washing
ton congress.
There are quite number of cases of
whooping cough among the children
of Thamesville.
Constituents of Consressman e. w.
Higgins are receiving spring supplies
of government free seeds.
Local owners or shore cottages are
beginning to renoyate and improve
them for the Coming season.
Connecticut hardware men are on
their way to San Antonio, Texas, to
ton.
The grounds at the new home OF
Emil Fox on Mckinley avenue have
been handsomely graded and ter
raced.
License your dog in the town clerk $
ONCE now. One dollar extra after Nav
LIST. ONCE open daily from a. M to
p. m.-adv
Early Sunday morning there were
snow flurries in some of the towns
across the Rhode Island border and
In the forenoon rain fell.
F'ranken Bros. have brought suit
against the Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. for
$500 damages and possession of the
goods and chattels claimed.
The Connecticut Churchman states
that the Connecticut Girls Friendly
society numbers forty branches, seven
new ones having been organized in
1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Anthony
infant son. who died Friday, April 81,
in Scotland, was buried in Scotland
cemetery, Sunday. Rev. L. B.. Tenney
omciated.
On Monday in ST. Patrick's church,
relatives and friends attended an an
niversary requiem high mass fer
James Stanley, celebrated by the Rev.
Hugh Treanor.
The Providence Sunday Journal fea-
tured a sermon by Rev. Clarence NJ
Gallup, pastor of the Central Bap-
fist church, on The World Is Grow
ing Better in Every Way.
Monday morning at II o'clock En-
giEe company No 1 was engaged in
putting out a fire in the woodland
belonging to Mrs. Olive Plat in Plat
avenue. There was not much damage.
Many friends of Mrs. George c. Bills
of LOT Summit street called on her
Sunday, her ssth birthday. She had
birthday cake and received numer-
Gus gifts and expressions of congrat-
ulation.
There will be a session of the su-
perior court in New London this morn
ing because the supreme court is in
session here. The case for trial is that
OF Caulkins and others, selectmen, W.
Ffnnegan.
The socialists of Meridel. continue
preparations for the state picnic to
be held on July 4. A new park, famed
for it's beauties. has been secured.
About 1000 socialists and their fami-
lies will attend.
A union meeting of the organization
OF railroad trainmen, conductors,
HAgmen, telegfupheFs and operators
will be held in New London next Sun
day. A general discussion of all
things connected with their work will
be held.
r Two thousand first inspections have
been made about the state by Dairy
Commissioner H. F. Potter and his
deputies, and the second inspections
will number between 400 and 500.
There were ninety inspections in a
single town.
Alfred Hough was visiting friends
in Hartford last week and while there
q position was offered him which he
accepted. The end of this week he
leaves to take up his new duties as
store manager. His friends wish him
success in his departure.
The Chester w. Chaplin has taken
the place Of the. New Hampshire on
the New Hampshire on the Norwich
line and made her first trip Saturday
night. New staterooms are to be add
ed to the Maine and New Hampshire
before they 70 into service.
ii1C IctnAIltS VI 2At8S MAI A.
reached here from Brocixton Saturday
afternoon and burial was in St. Mary s
cemetery. The bearers were Thomas
B. Leahy. John A. O'NeiI, John J. Cor
kerry and Edward Browne. Relatives
accompanied the remains here.
Two vestrymen from a Buffalo Epis-
copal church were here Sunday and
after hearing Rev. N. P. Carey preach
rendered him q call from their church.
Rev. Mr. Carey informed them that he
could not entertain the call, as he had
decided to 60 to New York, a fact they
did not know.
Saturday, Dartmouth college OBJ
served Founders day, in honor of Rev.
Eleazer Wheeloek, who was born in
Windham, April 20, iii, and founded
the college in Lebanon, later remov-
ing the institution to Hanover, N. H,
and acting as its first president ten
years until his death
An extensive brush fire ragged on
Fishers island at two o'clock Monday
afternoon, giving the impression in
New London that the lighthouses at
Eastern Point were burning. Indeed
New London that there was a fire
near the Hotel Griswold.
The Escrdia club of Norwich, which
has members in New London. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Baratz OF
Cottage street. New London, Sunday.
About 70 were present from Norwich.
A social hour was enjoyed, after which
refreshments were served The WIS.,