Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

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 ti-cisarette Sunday May 2l this year.
 .,z,s. ess.s s,sass are showing green and days rain.
 Steamboat men were glad to see
 Thursdays sunshine. The fog and
 rain of Wednesday graterly hampered the Sound steamers.
 The warm weather of Thursday
 started the wild geese and several flocks were seen or heard flying north
 during the evening
 Those desiring tickets or boxes for
 the military ball, April 19. should call
 at Davis store -adv.
  As recalled. by Grand Army men, yesterday, April 6, was the anniversary of the first national encampment of the G. A. R., at Indianapolis, in 1866. New London papers note that re- hearsals for the annual Maypole dance by the school children have begun under the general direction of Miss Julia CauIkins
 E. :. for the Falls and Shetucket mills af- fects only the Falls mill The payday of the shetucket mill will remain as it is, on Wednesday
 The Norwich :Woman,s Christian of the $34 received by State Treas urer Adeline c. Denison toward the Willard memorial fund charities at Hartford Wednesday, Mrs Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich reported visits to various state institutions and to county home children placed out Last chance to hear Americas bilt, Spiritual academy. Sunday, 25c- adv.
 The planet Neptune will be 90 de- grees east of the sun on April g. It will be on the meridian at sunset. and may be found in the constellation Geninf by the amateur astronomer. Richard Lamont, Horace Johnson's rival as weather prophet, does not trust the sunshine, but predicts three days of blizzard conditions, with rain snow and changeable weather gener- ally.
 In the case of Edwin A. Brewer ct al vs. Napoleon Parent Of Taftville there has been withdrawal of the defense and there being a sworn bill of partic ulars the plaintiff Is entitled to judg- ment.
 Mrs, Rowena Johnson Lazarus oi Norwich WAS married Thursday tc Corp. August s. Priebe of Fort H. C. Wright. The ceremony was performed by justice of the peace, says the New London Day.
 necticut Beekeepers' association, al Hartford. the members will discuss the advtsability of holding only one meet ing in Hartford per year and at least one meeting elsewhere.
 Mary Elizabeth Pettis, wife of Rai- ford A. Turner, died Tuesday at Rah- :
 way. N. J., at the residence of her
 daughter. After funeral services in Railway today {Friday), burial will
 be in Putnam on Saturday. On Ths1rsday. in St. Patrick $ church, relatives and friends attended a requiem high mass celebrated by Rev Hugh Treanor for Mrs. Oscar O. Palmer of New Haven, whose funeral took place on Sunday afternoon. English residents will have a spe- cial fondness for sweet peas this sea- son because of the choice of these dainty blossoms at the coronation, and dealers are expecting that many sweet peas will be planted this spring. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road-To California. Washing ton, Oregon and far west, daily, March 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess. N. E. Mass.-adv.
 Of local interest is the announce ment that William A. Sweet, who has been chief clerk in the New York New Haven G Hartford freight house at Worcester <es the last five years has been transferred to Pawtucket In northern Connecticut towns where the season is backward, there SCI Arbor day too early, and that there can be very little tree planting Aprf Il, but thai April 2S or May 1 would be a better date.
 It was an interesting fact that An drew Jackson Ladd, whose funera took place in Baltic Wednesday, was born on the day that President An. drew Jackson visited Norwich, June l Is. 1883, and was named by his ia. ther for the president.
 In announcing that Rev. William A. Keefe of Voluntown was to preacf 1 the Lenten sermon at St. Joseph. church, Meriden, Wednesday night the Meriden Journal referred to hin as "one of the ablest pulpit orator. in the Hartford diocese.'' The president general, Mrs. Matthew | T. Scott, has invited all Daughters O 1 the American Revolution and theil friends to Memorial Continental hall 1 Washington, Saturday evening, Apri | 15. when the whole building will b, l thrown open for inspection. | Rebecca Cowles of Waterford is tt I sue the city of New London for in ! f11rfaa rccoiuod vvbiIo oroccir4 n.1l1.