Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

for the summer,
 At this late date, when pasturage should be plentiful farmers are buy ing hay and grain.
 New arrival of freshly caught blue fish today at Powers Bros.-adv,
 At North Stonington, Irving c. Eocleston has a fine piece of peas nearly ready to hoe.
 Plans are being made for the cele- brsti0n of Mothers day, the second Sunday in May. the Eth
 In the Springfield Sunday Republi- can, John Troland of Norwich had a graceful poem, Achievement"
 Italian residents have been cele- brating the feast of the patronage of SL Joseph. beginning on Sunday.
 May l, St Philip and St. James will be commemorated by special services in the Episcopal churches.
 At the Groton borough meeting on Monday evening it was voted to build a sewer system the entire cost of which will be S7S,000.
 Florists are advising the planting sweet peas now, to secure the best results. This season there are about
 z 5 varieties on the market. Register your dog today. s100 ex- tra after May 1. Town clerks office open all day and evenings from ' to g. adv.
 Envoy and Mrs. Beckwith of the Sal vation Army woull be glad to call any time for old clothes or furniture that might do somebody some good. At the opening of the fair in tbe day evening Rev. A. w. Adams gave an address on The Fair of Fair.
 An anniversary requiem high mass for Patrick r. Barnett was celebrated in St Patricks church Tuesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Hugh Treanor. John II. Rockholtz, a plumber, and Miss Georgianna E. sherman, were married Saturday afternoon at New London, by Justice c. Curtis Morgan at his office.
 Next Monday evening the men of the Baptist church of Old Mystic will listen to an address by Rev. P. C. Wright of Norwich on organized classes of men.
 It is noted in the list of May divi- dends that the Montville street rail- road a subsidiary corporation of the New Haven, will pay out about $6,250 in interest and bonds
 Capt Edward Geer of the New Eng land Navigation companys line, is on the Providence line. but this week is at the wheel of the Commonwealth of the Fall River line.
 It is stated by Springfield papers that Mrs. Fred A. Bill and two friends have reached New York. after a trip
 of seventy days abroad. in Spain, Africa. Palestine and Greece.
 The Academy Boys Giee club and Girls Mandolin club, May l. at eight o'clock at Trinity Nj. E. church. Ad- mission 25c. children 1Oc.-adY.
 The munificence of Morton F. Plant
 Of Eastern Point has been demorstra,
 ed once mora by a gift of $500 made by him 10 the fund for the benefit of
 the survivors of the Titanic. Mentioned among guests at the Be- langer -Giroux wedding in Southbridge ! Mass. Monday, were Miss Mary Ber- hard of Grosvenordale and Mir. and Mrs. Emile Bouvier of Mechanicsville. The annual convention of the Sal vation Army officers of the southern New England division is to be held in heriden on May 8 and g. Major and | Mrs. Simonson and fifty field officers will attend.
 Beginning today. May 1. the Break water company. now quarrying near the navy yard. will put on 400 men at the quarry and 100 at the $2,000 0OO
 breakwater contract at Point Judith refuge harbOr.
 Mary F wife of J. Frank Meah. 3S | of Bristol. who died Friday. at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Quinn of Waterbury, was born
 in Scotland, Conn. The funeral was
 held Monday at Waterbury. | Thre are 347672 male voters in the state of Connecticut The foreign born ! whites number l63,1sS, while the ma ! tive whites number 1l9.75l. In ten 1 years the foreign born increased 57 .OOO while the native born increased 6. GOO. Sheriff c. C. Middlebroo1s was mo- l tiiied Monday that the superior court would not reconvene in LitchfeId un- ul Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock on account of the death Of an inti-
 mate friend of Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich.
 The continued case of Frank Przes p 1 tizelsN of Salem. out on bonds of $50 l charged with neglecting his 2S head of cattle, which lacked proper food. l drink and shelter, will be heard to- | day the humane society having made
 the complaint.
 The official board of the Methodist ! church at it's last meeting discussed the matter of taxation of some of the property at the Plainville Methodist ' camp ground, but did not arrive at a | definite conclusion. The taxes are i three years in abeyance At the jo'clock mission mass in 1 st. Patrick's church, Tuesday, Rev. ] Father Mackin spoke on Examination of Conscience, at Rev. Father Kelly | continued on this theme and in the l evening Father Mackin preached on l The General Judgment. Today and Thursday the examining l chaplains of the diocese of Connecti- | cut will hold examinations for candi . l dates for ordination at Middletown. | Bishop Brewster Is expected to be | present on the second day, on which day also the standing committee of | the diocese is to meet