Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

VARIOUS MATTERS
Moving day for many families
Trout fishermen win be out early
Vacation for most of the schools
closed with Friday.
The small boy viii be busy with
April FOOLS day FRANKS.
Tomorrow is Passion Sunday, the
second Sunday before Easter
AS almanac day for April, Friday
promised a diversity of weather.
Inspection invited to exhibition of
new millinery Mrs. G. r. Stanton
adv.
Rev. Andrew Mcleod has closed his
labors with the Congregational church
in Andover.
Steamboat men claim that wednes-
day nights trip was one of the rough
est in years
March went out like a near-lion,
with chilly winds. snow squalls and
ftfu1 sunshine.
The Forty Hours devotion opens in
| 81. TdlTlCh cHuIClr N1Iu the 0l21
mass on Sunday.
Rev. P. C. Wright will preach at the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.-adv.
Many eastern Connecticut flower
growers have been attending the big
national flower show in Boston this
week.
There are in this state IL manufac-
turers of motor vehicles, $4,000 persons
have been granted operating licenses,
and 1900 motorcycles have been reg
istered.
In some of the larger cities of the
state the G.. A. r. veterans are to be
entertained by the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution on Memorial day after
their march.
Tickets and boxes for the military
ball. April 10. may be obtained at
Davis book store.-adv.
The Ansonia Sentinel says: Dept.
Commander z. s. Bishop was warmly
welcomed by the members of the
Grand Army and Sons of Veterans
Wednesday night.
According to Official records, mort
cages fled during the past week in
Norwich reached a total of $4,000.
During the corresponding week of 1910
the total amount was $1,000.
Regular. systematic saving prevents
needless, wasteful spending. Let the
Thames Loan & Trust Co. help you
adv.
Morton F. Plant Of Eastern Point
has purchased ten mammoth bronze
turkeys from the Lords Hill flock.
They were shipped Friday to Mr..
Plants game preserve at Lyme.
ers of assorted sizes for the govern
ment was awarded to the H. r. & A. ].
Dawley company of Norwich by the
United States engineers ONCE at New
London.
Representative John H. Noble of
Old Lyme, who underwent an opera
ton at the Hartford hospital Wednes-
day evening. is recovering from the
shock of the operation and his recovery
is expected.
The New York. New Haven & HART
ford supply car. No. 2e49, is making it's
annual rounds OF stations and freight
houaes along New Haven lines with
supplies of stationery and other writ.
ing materials for clerks.
Mrs. l.. w. Pratt, worker in human
hair goods, in In New York, looking up
spring styles. Will return Monday,
April 3.-adv.
1t is reported from Springfield that
the Bar Ha<bor wilfs not come over this
division Of the New Haven road, but
VIII RUN from Worcester to Springfield
claiming that, the distance is shorter
and the roadbed better.
At the big auction at Frank Alexan-
ders in Montville, Wednesday, the
largest purchaser was John Manwar-
ing OF Norwich, who purchased most
OF the livestock. This included two
COWS, two horses and 40 hogs
Ex-State Senator Henry J. Potter
OF woodstock has been in Waterbury
th- week as an agent of the state
1srd OF education to visit factories
and see that all children employed
therein are provided with the neces-
sary certificates.
So heavy is freight traffic on the
Norwich line boats that the steamer
New Hampshire left New London for
New York Thursday evening with ev-
cry available inch of space filled. yet
there We're nine freight car loads of
merchandise left over.
The Rev. w. N. Ackley was buried
Thursday afternoon In the South cem-
etery, Warren r. l., where many of
Mrs. Ackley's family are buried. The
late clergyman was formerly superin-
tendent of schools of Warren and also
rector of st. Marks church.
Samuel Gilbert, aged 20, a calker at
the Thames. shipyard New London
died suddenly of heart disease Friday
morning. He was apparently in his
usual health when he arrived at the
yard, but a short time later he was
found gasping for breath, and soon
passed away.
Local bee keepers who are working
for an appropriation to rid the state
of foul brood will be interested to
know that the governor of New Jersey
has just signed the bill prohibiting
the keeping of bees with contagious
diseases. 1t appropriates $4,000 yearly
for determination of the disease