Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-01
Qll1f. Ruilrti1l.
Norwich, Monday. May 1, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
May is moving day for many fam
lilies
There will be much hanging of May
baskets tonight.
The handsome magnolia tree at the
Buckingham Memorial is in full bloom.
Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point is
stocking the brooks on his preserves
with trout.
The spring meeting of the Connec-
ticut Editorial association is to be held
in Hartford today (Monday).
This is the last day to register your
dog without paying one dollar extra.
Town clerks office open until 9 p. m.
adv.
Miss H. G, Cross was on duty in the
Otis library reading room Sunday aft
ernoon, there being large number of
visitors.
Many persons went up Sunday aft
where there is now an abundant sup
ply of water.
John Ryan, 60. of New London, who
lids SHOWN Signs Oh QoInent1d Tor some
time, was sent to the Norwich State
hospital on Saturday.
The launches of W. F. Lester, the
Mary c., and George Richmond. the
frankie T., were put overheard at the
Chelsea boat club on Friday
Yesterday was the anniversary of
the conservation of ST. Joseph's ca
thedral and the high mass in ST. Pat
rick's church was in honor of the an
niversary.
The selectmen of Waterford have
addressed a circular to each member
of the legislature, declaring that the
small towns of Connee ticut should not
be abolished.
License your dog today. One dollar
extra after May first. Town clerks Of
flee open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings
from Z to 9.-adv.
Merrill S. Louks of Warrenville has
been appointed by the prohibition state
committee the new organizer for New
Haven county. Louks has been a
member of the state police.
At the first quarterly conference of
the Vernon Baptist church, District
Supt. j. H. Newland presided. Reports
showed that the church had closed the
last conference year with all bills paid.
An inspector for the railroad and
interstate commerce commissioners is
in the state looking over the way
shipments Of inflamrnable liquids and
explosives are made from the different
stations.
Senator Brandegee has appointed
John B. Kelly of Killingly to be
clerk to the committee on inter
oceanic canals. William Gardner of
Norwich is to be messenger to same
committee.
Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has ap-
pointed DR.. Frank w. Hewes of Groton,
Frank o. Davis of Pomfret and E.
Hart Geer of Lyme fish and game com
missioners for a term of two years
from July 1.
An informal dance will be given by
the Halle club at Miller's academy
Thursday. May 4, from $50 to 1890
p. m. Club members and gentleman
friends are cordially invited Tickets
soc each.-ady.
Officer It. P. Sheehan, patrolman in
the Pequot colony. New London, who
was seriously injured during the pa
rade Wednesday, while stopping a
runaway horse, is reported to be rest
ing comfortably.
A Meriden paper states that Rev.
Samuel J. Miner will succeed Rev.
John F. Donohue as curate at st. Jo-
seph's church, Meriden. Father Miner
is a, native of Baltic and came to this
diocese from Pennsylvania
In Sundays New York Times Ed
ward Marshall had an illustrated paper
on American art. one of the .country's
foremost artists pictured being Charles
Fl. Davis. of the Carnegie award COM
mission, whose summer home is at
Mystic.
This seasons record for early bath
ing will probably be held by crowd
of small boys. who, clad only in the
garments of nature, spent the greater
part of Saturday afternoon in the
Thames river. at point near Puritan
spring.
Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr, Brown
university, reads Henry Arthur Jones
brilliant modern comedy, The Liars"
in Slater Memorial at o'clock tonight
Benefit of Norwich Pupils Reading cir
Gle. Tickets on sale at door; admis-
sion, so cents.-adv.
Nothing new has turned up in con-
nection with the disappearance of the
registry package containing $4,000
mailed from the New London post
Office last week Thursday to the First
National bank, Boston. by the New
London City National bank.
w. i. Moran of Norwich will be the
speaker at the May session of the
Brotherhood of the First Baptist
church in New London, Wednesday,. in
the vestry of the church. He will
talk on The Telephone, which will be
illustrated by stereopticon views.
A meeting of the Connecticut For
estry association is to be held at the
Highly Mountain reservoir at Middle.
town on Saturday next. The fore
noon viii be devoted to an inspection
of forestry work by the board of wa
ter commissioners of Middletown.
A petition is in circulation to have
Thames street paved from Thames
square TO the stove factory. The street
is no win a wretched condition not
yet having been oiled. Pedestrians.
autoists and passengers on open troll
leys are literally choked with dust in
passing through that section.
The New Haven Register states that
Willis J.. Mix who has had a dru9