Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
GItae A,llletfn,
Norwich, Morday, May 2a 1912.
VkRLQIJS MATTE.R.s

VARIOUS MAI FRS
 Sunday was Edik day among swed- ish peopls,
 Already cases of ivy poisoning are heinz reported
 Open cars were appreciated during Sundays bright weather
 The excursion season on the Central Eernont read will begin Sunday, June ]
 Tennis and golf players are having ! the first satisfactory weather of the season.
 Fields along the line of the Montville l trolley are yellow with the first but tercups.
 Now that the weather has improved, | paper1snsers and painters ere rushed ! with orders,
 In several of the schools Parents day and Peace day will be observed 1 together on Tuesday.
 Remember the pinochle, whist and ! social at A. Q. H. hall Tuesday eve i niDs. Admission 25c,-acF
 The new moon which made it's first appearance Saturday evening. was of an orange tint indicating heat.
 Traffic on the steam roads satur- day was unusually heavy, many going to shore places to spend Sunday.
 In some towns of the state hay is selling at s2S a ton. said 10 be the highest paid since the civil war.
 Two sunny days have encouraged dealers in mems headwear, who are having 8 brisk demand for straw hats.
 One of the densest and most annoy ing fOgs of the season prevailed at the mouth of the Thames Saturday morn ing.
 Hebrew families from the city are arriving for spring visits with Oak dale and Chesterfield friends and rela- tiyes.
 Saturday afternoon members of St. James Sunday school, New London, had a picnic and botanizing trip So Lantern Hill
 George Bridges and Bertha Cope land, both of West Ashford, were married in that village May F by Jus tice of the Peace Nathaniel Knowlton.
 William Crosse. Stamford factory employe, was taken to the State asy- lUm at Norwich Saturday by altonlo- bile. The man became suddenly insane May ..
 The fish and game commissioners of the state are heartily in favor of the bin introduced into the United States senate by Senator Mclean for the protection of migratory birds.
 Mrs. Carrie DePage, 24, died at her home at East New London late Thurs day afternoon, after a long illness. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Daniels Of Waterford. Although last weeks rain delayed the work of the water department. the service pipe for the new sanitarium on West Thames street has been laid almost as far as the Good place. Two open cars were used all day Sunday on the Yantic trips to accom- modate the increased travel. As the day Was an ideal one for pleasure rid ing, many took the delightful ride to Yantic-
 English residents remembered Sun day as ESt. Dupstan's day, when to have good luck for year, horseshoe must be hung over the door. the legend be- ing that Dunstan was a blacksmith, who shod the devil
 The quarternaster general has no | tified Constructing Quartermaster 1 Capt Frank T. Arnold to advertise for | bids for the immediate construction Uf ] coal pockets at Fort Terry, capable of holding 5000 tons Norwich win be represented at the : adjourned annual meeting of the Lum- l Der Dealers association of Connecti- cut to be held at the Quinnipiac club, l New Raven, today (Monday), the 20tn anniversary of the organization.
 The state librarian has for distribu- ton Bulletin No. 19 just issued by the state geological and natural history 1 survey. It is illustrated, showing the living animals and their skeletons, and contains much interesting information. ! Tne temptation. to take outings to country or EL8Ec was LOO SLTCnG TOT many of those who frequent the Ous
 library reading room. Sunday after
 noon, and a smaller number than usual
 improved it's privileges yesterday. Miss
 Cash was on duty.
 Plaintield milk producers have been . granted an increase Of 2-3 cents ueJ : | eight quart can by Boston dealers tul the next L1Ia1 months. It is expect
 eL CEat tnis will result in the ProTi- denos dealers granting the demand f0l 7 forty cents per ten-quart can. Rev c, NJ. Gallup, formerly of Nor wich, is at the head of a Providence party which starts today (Mondayl for Des Moines to take part in thc Northern BaPtiat convention from May
 % to %, taking the 25tn New Eng land Baptist from Worcester, soini
 through without change. The wedding of Miss Ella Louise Lent, youngest daughter of MT. ana Mrs. Richard Arthur Garden of New York. and Lawrence Sprague Haskin youngest son of Gen. and Mrs VI is..qn L. Haskin, L. $. A., wil take plac, June at Mostly hall. the couutr, home of the brides parents at Wa terford.
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