Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Olle Bulletin,
VARIOUS MATTERS

springlike day brings out the bi- cycles.
 A pleasant afternoon like that yes terday always increases trolley traf- | tc
 Platcons of roller skaters crowd the walks going to school and coming home.
 Some of the rural carriers have to | drive cross lots, to avoid dangerous washouts on the country roads
 The pier at the Eastern Point home ! of Nr. Baines of New York was wash ed away by the storm last week.
 Mrs F. A. Collins announces her | Spring millinery opening Wed. and Ihurs., March 20-2l; open Mon., Wed. and Saturday evenings,-adv. 1 Warmer weather sets the housewife in pursuit of cedar flakes and cam phor balls to head off the hungry | moth.
 Real estate agents are kept busy answering the inquiries of city resi- dents who desire to buy eastern Con- necticut farms.
 The lighter Atlas was lowed from l Norwich Monday with a cargo of na- tive oak for Palmer & Sons ship 1 yard at Noank
 ! The Teatherwise predict, because it | was mild on Monday when the moon was new that there will be no very l cold weather for the remainder of the month.
 Owing to the severe illness of Mrs. Walter H. Rogers, T Union street, her millinery parlors will remain closed 1 until further notice.-adv
 Among fraternal societies the GUS l tom is growing of sending Towering plants at Easter to members who may | be patients at hospitals or ill at their own homes.
 At a concert at All Hallows church. Moosup, Saturday evening. in honor of St Patricks day, Miss Nellie J. Buck 1 ley of Norwich sang Killarney, and Come Back to Erin.
 Miss Julia Dunn died Monday morn l ing at St. Mary's home in West Hart ford, of pneumonia. She lived in l Rockville for many years. and burial 1 will be in that town today CWednes- day).
 Fences blown down. branches brok- en from trees, blinds loose, shingles i missing from roofs and similar evi- | uences in a drive about the country indicate the havoc of the recent storm.
 The tax collector will be at the store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, to- day from II a. m. to D. m for the l purpose of collecting personal taxes adv.
 William Craig of Montvine who was arrested on Saturday for leading q horse on the sidewalk, was discharg- | ed in police court at New London on Monday morning because of insuff1- cient evidence.
 A warning has been sent out against a potato agent who has vicumized | housewives in various cities, selling | cheap, because each bushel is ten 1 pounds short Each bushel should weigh 60 pounds.
 The Gager Crawford company of 1 New London has filed with the state 1 secretary certificate of incorporation with capital stock of $20,OOO. The 1 purpose of the company is to engage in food supplies and liquors. | The fifth annual meeting of the Con- necticut Ice Cream Manufacturers as 1 sociation is to be held at the Hotel l Bishop in New Haven this (Wednes- | day) afternoon. The business session 1 will be followed by the annual dinner. The railroad station at Millstone. in Waterford, flag stop for most trains on the Shore Line, was entered Mon day night. The visitors, finding noth- ing of value wrecked their spite by smashing windows, ticket rack and of fee furniture.
 Simon E. Blake, 6S, died at St. Fran cis' hospitaB Hartford, Monday morn l ing lie was one of the oldest metal 1 polishers of the state. He leaves his l wife and five children, including Sis l ter Rose Genevieve of Norwich and Sister Mary Aucella of Bridgeport. Kinemacolor motion pictures of Cor cnation. Olympic hall. Saturday after noon anl evening. Auspices of Y NJ c. A. Tickets 25c and soc, on sale at Y. M c. A. and stores.-adv
 Miss Sara A. Sexton, for several years a valued employe of the South ern New England Telephone company ! and for the last three years cashier, has rendered her resignation and is to go to Philadelphia, SIS assistant mat ron of the Northern Home for Friend less Children
 A teachers meeting will be held in 1 Nathan Hale hail, New London, Sat | urday. beginning at 10 a. m.. and will be addressed by Herbert o. Clough of Deep River. Florence M. Preston of 1 Waterford, Nellie E. Chapman of 1 Alontville, Charles D. Hine of Hart ford and Charles B. Kendall of North i Stonington.
 Mrs. Anna Lawler. widow of 1 Michael Lawler, died at the residence i of her son, John LawIer, in Hartford, Monday. She is survived by this son, also by a son William of Hart ford daughter, Mrs. Mary Brennan of Yantic, and sister, Mrs. Margaret ! Duke of Hartford. Burial will be in New Haven today.
 Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and