Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12


 prayer meetings on Easter day.
 Baptist churches in some towns are observing thia as 2 week of prayer.
 Pork chops. 1s cents a pound. at Somers Bros.-adv.
 The Easter egg and rabbit figure in some striking window decorations.
 Horace Johnson predicted a south east storm Tuesday. which failed to materfalize.
 To accommodate automobile parties many country inns will open this year as early as May 1.
 Fresh asparagus, 20 cents a bunch, at Somers Bros.-adv
 After the seven weeks of Lent, or chestras and caterers will welcome the return of social gayeties.
 Several of the cottagers on tha Nj antic river have moved to their sum- mer homes for the season.
 Organistz and choristers should send their Eas1er music programmes to The Bulletin in good season, for publica- ton on Saturday morning.
 A. D. Lathrop has erected some large scales near his coal pocket on the new wharf and moved there a small build ing which covers the mechanism
 The Ansonia Sentinel notes that the mems meeting at the Derby Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon was addressed by O. E. Ryther, who scored the lobby.
 Fancy grapefruit, 36 size. 10c each. at Somers Bros.-adv.
 v-. were entertained by Dr. H. M Pol lard on Tuesday a party of sixteen having lunch at the superintendent S home.
 There will be short calendar ses- on Thursday for the April additional session of the court, which opens on Tuesday
 The formal opening of the new democratic state headquarters in New Haven has been set for, April r, next Monday. John De Vieq of Williman- tic is in charge of the quarters.
 Miss Helen R. Mabrey. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of this city, who has been dietitian at the hos pital in Yonkers for several months, has begun her duties at the new Coney Island, N. Y., hospital.
 Don't forget your tickets for the military ball at the Armory, April 19. Miiler's full orchestra-adv
 The final address in series to Troop No.-2 of Boy Scouts, at the Methodist church. will be given this week on Friday night, Irving c. Elmer being the speaker. his subject being Signs, Trailing and Signaling.
 
 The postoffice department has or dered that the mail route from Brock ral free delivery, beginning May 31. 1911. Mall for Broadway must be ad- dressed to Hadlyme, after that date
 At the annual meeting of the Fair field County Medical association in Bridgeport Tuesday. pr. c. J. Leverty read the obituary of Dr. Daniel Dris- coll, a native of Jewett City and graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy.
 An annual feature of Easter week for the Universalist church is the ro1lcall. This will be held on Thurs day. evening, as usual, at the Buck ingham Memorial, where all the church meetings are held while the new church is building.
 License your dog in the town clerks office now. One dollar extra after May 1st. Omce open daily from Q. m to s p. m.-adv.
 Master Lewis Brucker of Franklin street has g Plymouth Rock hen which is evidently trying to lay some freak eggs for Easter week. Monday sbe presented her owner a double yoIk egg and on Tuesday her offering wns soft-shen egg with a two-inch tail.
 E. M. Newbury. Fred E. Manning, George F. White, Henry Congdon, Max Foley, F. c. Lewis. G. A. Howard. Mrs. F. l.. Farrell and Margaret R. Rhohan. lodges, left for Waterbury on Tuesday to attend the state convention there today.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler rendered his decision Tuesday in the case of Attor- ney Caleb c. Morse, against whom charges had been made by the bar committee, ordering his suspension as an attorney for the period of one year. The attorney has appeared in this city in several cases.
 Sunday, June 25, will be big day for the Germans of New London county. Five big organizations will unite in this event. They are Her wegh lodge of New London, Garna lia louge, Scnuetz6nVere1n and ErOenlIch- keit of this city and the Taftyille Maennerchor of Taftville. There will be a hearing at Hartford on Thursday regarding the petition for an extension of the electric lines through Boswell avenue to North Main street. and through Asylum street from West Main to the Falls. It is proba- ble that there will be a large number at the hearing from hare.
 The barkentine Stephen G. Hart, which was ashore in Vineyard sound, was sold Monday by United States Marshal Edson s. Bishop. Emaron J. Eaton bought the Hart. His bid was $500. The lumber cargo of the bark entine has been sold to satisfy claims for salvage, part of it coming here.
 On Sunday, local Catholic pastors urged liberal contributions Easter Sunday for the home for infants pro 5ected by Bishop Milan. At present, there is no public institution in the state aside from poorhouses, that cares for infants. The homes for neglected children take no infants, and a child must be at least four years old to gain AdrnfsAfnn