Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 A Noank item states that at the Davis shop a 28-foot is being framed for Norwich owner.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Mowry and family of Sterling have returned from an enjoyable trip to Panama.
 Members of the walking clubs will enjoy the beauties of Mohegan park
 today, If the weather prove fine.
 See that your dog is licensed today;
 $lo0 extra after May frst,-adv.
 Sunshine will be welcomed by the farmers, who have been hindered in their spring work by wet. cold weather.
 Thursday evening at New Britain, Rev Charles K. Tracy of Turkey gave talk on missionary work at the First church.
 Professor IsHng of Blairsville, Pa, is having a cottage built at Groton Long Point, which he will occupy this i summer
 As Friday was a legal holiday in
 Massachusetts, Patriots day, a few from the Bay state came down for week end visits with local relatives The new weather station signal on Fishers island will be in operation day and night, flags displaying the signals during the daytime and lights at night
 The new moon made it's first ap- pearance Friday evening. and is what is called 9 dry moon, which will please anybody on this waterlogged earth.
 In the list of subscribers to the fund for St. Agnes home for dependent in fants, Rev. John J. Ambot of St. Jo-
 seph's church, Norwich is credited
 with $50.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Un- l casville M E. church has voted to l invite members of the Bass Clef club ] of Norwich to sing at it's coming en- tertainment.
 Today the tax collector will be at 1 the Peoples store, Taftville, from 12
 m. to 2.S0 ?. m.-adv.
 At next weeks meeting of the Ston- { 4i1e LOu AlSH \ CluD, ET1uClpd1 Ii. A , Tirrell of the Norwich Free Acad- emy is to speak on The Progress of i Mans Civilization.
 A Mystic correspondent writes: Mrs. ! A. c. Jones, who is in the Norwich State hospital, is so much better that she has been out for a shopping trip Her improvement is considered won
 derful.
 The cellar for the house of Arthur I Williams Of Windham on Monument street extension and Allen avenue
 Groton, will be ready this week, and the carpenters will begin work in a
 few days.
 The number of Connecticut banking 1 institutions has been increased during the past week by two-The Shelton Bank Trust Co, with which is merged the Shelton Savings bank, and
 the Orange Bank & Trust O., just started in West Haven. The New Haven Paint and Clay club is having it's annual exhibition. and the Journal-Courier says of the work of 8 Norwich artist: In Up the Rfv- err by c, Albert Thompson, the mo- ton of water and sky is well studied m ms well known manner.
 The demonstration of the use of rynamite in blasting given on the farm of Edwin c. Johnson of Uncas- vile Wednesday and Thursday after noon was largely attended by people, who were highly pleased with what they saw accomplished by the use of the explosive,
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing. In the evening Mrs. Elsie Pow CTS CorWin of Lowell, Mass, will speak upon the Story of the Psalms. Mrs Corwin has made a special study of the psalms and will interest and in struct-adv.
 Alice A. Wetmore and Charles T. Perkins, both of Norwich. who were married at the home of Mrs. Carrie Barton at East Hampton Wednesday evening by Rev. David Stone Wheeler, pastor of the Congregational church
 left for Boston Thursday morning on a wedding trip.
 A leaded notice on the front page of the Catholic Transcript directs the at tention of the 412.00 Catholics of the | diocese to the fact that on Monday morning there will be a solemn re- | quiem mass in St. Josephs cathedral | for the repose of the souls of those l lost on the Titanic.
 1 Judge James Roche, 53, president of ! the New Britain school board, known to Norwich lawyers and politicians, l died Thursday at his home in Bas- l sett street. Death was due to gan
 Grene. He had been ill since a week | before election and was unconscious
 for two days before the end came. l Governor Baldwin has appointed J. 1 Arthur Sherwood of Easton to be member of the state board of agricul- 1 ture to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George A. Barnes of Sherman. l The appointment is until the first We'd l nesday on the next term of the legfs- 1 lature. MT. Sherwood is a democrat.
 Relatives and friends of Miss Mary l Elizabeth Brennan attended an an l niversary requiem high mass for her.
 celebrated in St. Patrick's church, Fri
 day, by Rev. Hugh Treanor. This 1 young woman. for a number of years
 a resident of Laurel Hill, is affection l ately remembered by many for her ! genrleness, loyalty, devotion and her 1 sweet patience of her late later years It turned out that Mr. and Mrs.
 Louis B. Skidmore. formerly of Nor ! vich, had finished their say abroad
 and were passengers on the Carpathia