Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-27

In the shore towns, lobster cars are being prepared for the season.
 During vacation many children are hading pastime coloring Easter eggs
 The Worcester food show is attract Ing visitors from towns along the state border
 Sale of dainty and useful hand made gifts for the Eastertide, at Miss Clapp's, Woman's Exchange.-adv.
 Many cf the travellers by train and trolley this week are teachers and pupils cn vacation outings.
 An iceless river makes the owners of motor boats restive, but the tenn perature continues too low for water trips
 The Elks committee in charge of French night at the home this week is to send out invitations to the mem 6ers of the lodge today.
 Dairy and Food Commissioner II. r. Potter gave eleven hearings Mon day to merchants about the state, who are charged with selling adulterated sausage.
 In most of the cities of the state. Italian residents are making an effort tC raise money 10 be sent to Italy for the relief of sufferers in the Ital- ian Turkish war.
 Rosebushes will be given away this Wednesday, morning, Geduldig's greenhouses, 77 Cedar street.-adv.
 The Mems State league of Woman's Suffrage is arranging a banquet at the Hotel Taft in New Haven April F. Prominent men from all over the state will attend.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Edward T. Clary of GrOton and Miss Grace E. Hackett of Colt street, New London. The we'd ding wijl occur early in September.
 Former manager of the local Poli tfeater, j w. Rusk. has an interesting continued article in Satire on The Line ano Adventures of Sherlock Don Quixote Hawlshaw, a Remarkable Man.
 The celebrated artist, Charles II. Davis, who has a home at Mystic, will leave today for Europe, where he generally spends each summe1E skctching in Wales. Mrs. Davis will accompany her husband.
 Funeral services for Miss Grace D. TCurjee was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. William Tour1ee, in Waterford. Rev. Joseph Elder of iiciated. Burial was in Jordan cem- etery.
 Q. 2. Ryther will assume full charge of his business Monday, April 1. and be ready to fill all orders Telephone 6l5-6. Everything supplied that grows outdoors.-adv.
 Mrs. Anthony Hin S7, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Rock, in Monson, Mass, Monday of dropsy. The nine children whom she leaves includes Mrs. Charles Rock of Stafford Springs. Burial will be in Stafford Springs.
 Secretary Edwin s. Thomas of the democratic state central committee states that nearly 200 names have been placed on the charter member ship roll of the proposed state demo- cratic club. The club house will prob ably be in New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Asncraft enter tained a few friends at their home on RamsdeI street, Groton, Saturday evening, in honor of their guests. MT. and Mrs. F. O. Moses of Norwich. Whis, was played, after which Mrs. Ashcraft served a lunch. Oberammsrgau Passion Play. by Prof Timothy Drake Of Boston. under auspices of Holy Name society, St. Patrick's church, Friday evening, March 29. at oclock-adv.
 At a farmers institute to be held at the town hall in Pachaug Thursday the speakers will be Everett F. Brown of Pomfret and J. H. Putnam of Litch- l field MT. Brown, an expert in his line. will talk on Renovating the Old Apple Orchard. Mir. Putnams theme will be The Dairy Cow.
 The T. A. Scott company of New London has filed in the United States court at Hartford against the steamer William E. Cleary, which halls from l the port of Brooklyn, N. Y. The libel is based upon a certain contract. The steamer is tied up under the libel at the dock in New Haven.
 Mrs. Louisa B. Hyde, widow of Ar thur A. Hyde, died Sunday at an in- tiGmary in Charleston, s. c. She was a native of Ellington, and also resided l in Rockville, and Des Moines, la, where sne had considerable property. 1 MT Hyde, a retired business man. l died about two years ago. John l. MuTnane, organist at St Mary's Star of the Sea church, is | seriously ill at lis home on Addison street. His legs are practically para lyHe1 but whether the disease will leave Mr. Murnane without the use of his limbs permanently cannot be ioretold.-New London Globe.
 Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via 1 Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, daily, March 2d to April 14th. 1 Biuesl tourist sleepers daily. Write l.. P. Burgess. N.EPA., 312 Old South 1 Bldg., Bostcn. Mass.-adY.
 The Consumers league of Connecti- cut has issued leafIet over the sigma l ture of Miss Mary c. Wells. its secre- tary, giving some results of recent child labor legislation in Connecticut. l Norwich had one working child to every 1l0 inhabitsns, 6 record sur passed cnly by New Haven and Hart ford.
 In a recent issue of the Adult Bible Class Monthly published at Elgin, Ill, Rev. c. H. Ricketts of Norwich had an interesting and well told illustrated story, The Scattering Abroad That | Increaseth," narrative of the expert ences of a class which made a prac- tical application of the method of giv- ing q tilhe yearly and how the giving was blessed.
 The current issue of the Catholic Transcript states that one of the first