Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
VARIOUS MATTERS
This is the bakers busy day. Milhners are rushed as never before

This is the bakers busy day. dilliners are rushed as never before l The parochial schools have closed | until after Easter.
 Easter candy sales are always a biz source of revenue.
 l Bands of gypsies have begun their wanderfngs about the state. A number of nanufaetories have closed for over the holidays Programmes of Easter music should be sent to The Bulletin early today. This has. been great week for moving and the draymen have been kept busy.
 All roads lead to Olympic hall. Mon ] day night, Sodality's Easter Monday ball-adv.
 For many persons today's leisure will be devoted to a cleanup of yards and grounds.
 There was a rush of business at the banks yesterday in anticipation of the holiday today.
 Easter buying was brisk on Thurs day and two good days of trade are expected today ana Saturday. day, April 19. Tickets and boxes at Davis store. Miller's orchestra-adv. The, sznny days this week have broughx many mothers to the photog- raph.ers. to have babies pictures taken for Easter gifts,
 Changers and others will go to North Stonington today for the demonstra- tion of pruning and spraying at the Hollister orchard
 A few of the eastern Connecticut delegates to the D. A. R. congress will start for Washington today, the others leaving on Saturday
 The pupils of the business college marked the last half day of the spring term bg surprising their teacher, John R. Savers, with a beautiful address.
 In silk manufactories of Connecti- cut there are now 171,537 spindles and S,006 looms in operation while ten years ago there were 132,8J2 spindles and 2,975 looms.
 April 19, Paul Revere's day, has
 been selected as the date and New Ha- ven as the place for the state meeting of the Connecticut Society of F'ound- CTS and Patriots
 Mary Brown of New London is liable to be recommitted to the state hospital She has been an inmate there. but has been at her home while because her condition was rational.
 One or two loyal democrats remem- bered that yesterday, April 13, was the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. who was born in Albemarle Va, in 1743 and died at Monticello, Va, July f, 1926.
 Orchardists about the state are trou- bled over the discovery that sprayed trees have resulted in the killing of bees, which get the poison from the blossoms of fruit trees while gather- ing honey.
 Because there is an epidemic of measles at Fort Slocum. New York, 26 recruits, who were recently brought from that post to Fort Terry, Plum island, have been placed under strict quarantine.
 Amateur astronomers realize that the planet Venus is getting more bril- liant each night, shining in the west soon after sundown. In the telescope it appears nearly as full moon, four ffths of it's disk appearing
 By the new rules of the New Haven road, ashpans of all engines are in- spected regularly and engineers and firemen are under orders to use care in firing their engines so as to make the danger from cinders as small as possible
 suburban reader tells The Bulle- tin that Sundays snow storm was nothing to wonder at Forty-four years ago, April II, 1867, there was sle!ghing in the morning, although by afternoon the warm sun had melted most of the snow.
 Ex-Gov. Curtis Guild of Boston will speak at the annual meeting of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs in Waterbury May IT, The federation has been invited to hold it's fall meeting at Clinton, and it's next annual meet ing at Stafford Springs.
 In a number of state towns game wardens are looking after the securing and liberation of Hungarian cartridges. the funds therefor being obtained by sportsmen's subscriptions, instead of leaving the stocking as before to state game and fish commission agents
 Leroy P. Gracey has moved his fam fly from 481 William street. New Lon don, to Brattleboro. Vt. MT. Gracey
  London and that city, which is the terminal, making it more convenient to live there than at New London.
 Sportsmen hear that it will no doubt be several weeks before there will be very much done with the game laws, judging from the way things are go- ing on at the present time in Hart ford. The committee is reported to be divided upon about everything on the calendar.
 tA New London the master builders consider the backbone of the strike has been broken and that it will all be off in few days. There are, 25 of Con- tractor Douglas men who returned at the old scale, while he also has non- union men working for him Others have no trouble getting help.
 Neptune park cottagers will be in- terested in the fact that Assessor P Davis Oakley and Mrs. Ada Chapin Garde- widow of William H. Garde formerly proprietor of the Garde ho- tels in Hartford and New Haven, were married Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity church, Hartford by Rev. Ernest deF'. Miel