Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
vARl0US MATTERS

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 Yesterday's heat sent many visitors
 April 2s is the feast day of st. Peter, martyr.
 Warm weather increases the number of farm sales in the state.
 After tomorrow the oyster win be out of fashion until September. Tomorrow. April so- is the day des- ignated as Tuberculosis Sunday.
 If Friday prove good calendar day, May Will De month of summer tenn perature.
 Owners of shore cottages will be busy from now on. in preparation for the coming season.
 Rev. F. c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptise church. Sunday, both morning and evening.-adv.
 Sun and wind have left everything so dry that the owners of woodlands are in constant fear of forest fires.
 Visitors to town these pleasant days spend many hours admiring the treas ures or the slater Memorial building.
 Eastern Connecticut ministers have returned from the conference of alum nj and state ministers at Yale divinity sckool.
 One of the latest of the bulletins issued by the Storrs experimental sta tion, No 67. treats of water glass IS preservative for eggs.
 License your dog today. One dollar extra after May first Town clerks of- Nee open daily from a. m. to D. nl Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings from ' to 9.-adv.
 Foresters are calling attention to the chestnut tree disease. caused by. fungus which grows in and gains nourishment from the tissues of the inner bark of the chestnut tree.
 Louis Mabrey has sold his horse and wagons to c. Henry Smith and has purchased a touring car for use in connection with his business in this city and Ocean beach this season.
 William K. Lane, principal of Pros pect Heights school, Brooklyn, N Y., son of MT. and Mrs William T. Lane of Norwich. will direct the Pine Point camp for boys. at Poultney. Vt, again this season.
 Waterbury papers state that Deputy Internal Revenue Collector John M. Brewer is having his troubles with corporations that have not yet filed their annual reports, although the time limit for the filing of such expired on March i
 Alfred Mitchell. who died in Ja- maica Thursday, married Miss Annie Q. Tiffany. daughter of Charles A. Tiffany, the New York jeweler, con sequently his death brought sorrow to many prominent families in eastern Connecticut. 1
 A former Lisbon pastor, Rev. E. B. l Robinson of Holyoke Mass. has re- gently given an illustrated lecture in 1 Hartford on the book, In His Steps l The Hartford Post says. Mir Robin 1 son is in great demand as a streop- 1 ticon lecturer
 Invitations have been issued for the | celebration of the anniversary of the | episcopal consecration of Bishop Milan | of the diocese of Hartford, in St. Jo- | seph's cathedral at Hartford Tues | day, May g.. The pontincal mass will
 The Connecticut Churchman notes that a solid silver communion service l Of patent chalice, credence paten and l cruets has been presented St Ann's | mission. Black Hall, the gift of Rev. i F. s. Moore in memory of his wife. | recently deceased, Emily Kirkby | Moore
 The officials of the New Haven sys- tenn nave been working for some time l to do away with all unnecessary noise while trains are passing through towns and cities, and a recent strict | order to employees is one of a series | relating to reducing the noise to minimum
 The upper part of Latham street mas been given by the borough to be added to the Fort Griswold property ana made into a. small park Work has been begun there under the direc- ton or Leonard Heath, Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb having sent from Switzerland check of $1 900 toward the improvements.