Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
OI&le Rulletin,
Norwich, russday, May 7, 1g1a.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Supper 5.SO to 7.sO, Central Baptist church tonight.-adv.
 Big posters in the railroad stations remind fishermen of the delights of the Maine season just now
 Cold and rainy as 1t has been, the fields are white with Indian tobacco, bluets and other spring blooms. A drink in need is drink indeed Clysmic Water is always in need.-adv
 The M. E. church at Uncasville ad- mitted six applicants to membership at the Sunday morning service.
 Bird students note that the phoebe has already nestled. Tie crows no longer fly in flocks, but in pairs,
 The Norwegian national holiday is observed May 1T, and is always noted by local residents of that nationality.
 Arts and crafts, basketry, fancy ar tieles, etc Central Bapt. church tonight adv
 Farmers in the suburban towns con- tinue to find Norwich a big market for the eggs which they collect about the country.
 The Springfield music festival on Friday and Saturday will attract the usual number of eastern Connecticut music lovers.
 The |. L. Cushing cottage at East ern Point is being put in readiness for the season and the family will arrive in few days.
 Eastern Carnival at the Central Bap- tist church tonight. Admission free. adv.
 having an unusually good demand for Holland box trees for piazza orna- mentation this season.
 May the virtues of an English saint, St. John of Bevelry, and of a Polish saint, St. Stanislaus, are com memorated in the church calendar.
 A question box is to be a feature at the state Luther league convention at Rockville. May 29 Both the German and English leagues are interested in this convention.
 
 Auto parties who have noted the laurel on their recent outings state that the shrubs are thiclly budded, while the leaves are unusually glossy, due to roots well moistened after the April rains.
 Pinochle, whist and social, A. O.. H. hall, admission 25c Tuesday, May '. adv.
 Miss Minnie Nichols, formerly of Laurel Hill, was pleasantly surprised at her home in Montville Center Sat urday evening, her birthday. Miss Nicholas was presented a croquet set by her callers.
 The colony at Breakwater, near the navy yard, is being increased almost daily, the families of a number of workmen having joined those who have been able to find rents available in that vicinity.
 At the state navy recruiting station in Hartford, only one applicant in two years has been rejected because of tubercular indications. Those in train- ing now will be in season for the Pan ama-Paeific exposition.
 State President Thomas l.. Bowling of Hartford will preside tomorrow (Wednesday) at the annual convention and banquet of the Connecticut Mas ter Plumbers association, to be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven.
 Mrs. John T. Sterling, vice president general of the D. A. R., well known to Norwich Daughters. is ill at her home in Bridgeport. Mrs. Sterling was in- strumental in bringing about the high | step reform in etrolley cars.
 The lumber for the board walk hae arrived at Groton Long Point from the north woods. Work will begin i'm mediately. as the walk must be finish ed by the first of June, and is to be 2,O00 feet long and about 12 feet wide The whaleback steamer Bavaria ot Shreveport. La, is dischargfng 2.6O( tons of soft coal at the Thames River specialtles company Montville dock 1 The river was recently dredged at this dock in order that large vessels woulC | be able to unload at the mill
 Edwin F. Tuthin, who died as a re. 1 suit of injuries received in the New | Haven yard at Midway Friday, told 1 friend the day before the accident ht ! was intending to give up his work or | account of the danger but thought h, had better finish out the week.
 The movement to hold a memoria l service for Miss Clara Barton. found | CT of the American Red Cross. in Phil adelphia, May 14. finds favor else where, and in some places schools anC l organizations may devote a short peri cd to lauding her life and work:
 The planet Mercury is mornin, star during May reaching it's greates distance west of the sun on the after noon of May IS. For few days be fore and after this date it may b 1 found shining brightly. rising abou one hour and thirty minutes befor | sunrise.
 Norwich alumni have been notife, that, on May 21 and 22, students an, alumni will honor the six bishops Wh are Holy Cross alumni, the celebration beginning Tuesday evening. Nav 21 with reception, pontifical high mas Wednesday morning and a dinner fol lowing.
 | A71N1 dA llOA-N- dlllOlltS WHO near Rev. Father Stanton's magnificen sermon on Matrimony, at the openin of the mems mission in St. Patrick church Sunday evening, improved tn opportunity to meet the eloquent mis sionary personally during Monday an to express delight at his masterly pres entation of facts.
 CITY COURT CASES.