Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
Otle Rulletin,
Norwich, Tuesday, March 2s. 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 of Easter music.
 About half of the new cable con meeting Fishers island and Plum island has been laid.
 The Forty Hours devotion in St. Patrick's church is to open on Easter Sunday, April ',
 Automobile owners are complaining Of the section of road on the way to East Lyme and Mantle.
 Travellers down on the c. V. road Monday stated that Brattlebore had seven inches of snow Sunday.
 Norwich travellers in Georgia write home of cold, raw weather, just warm ing up So that winter wraps can be laid aside,
 Love all-Clysmic
 A trump among table waters.-adv.
 The first of the four eclipses of 1912 takes place April 1, a partial eclipse ot the moon at 4,25 p, m., invisible in this hemisphere.
 Several Connecticut cities and towns are appointing their annual cleaning up day for Arbor day, when the school children will help.
 The Connecticut Horticultural Sd |. ciety has voted to have a dahlia show in Hartford September 1920, but not to give chrysanthemum show in No- vemDer,
 The Holy Cross Purple had an ex- cellent likeness of Dr. P. H. Hartman filling a full page in its February issue, with two-page reference to his life and work.
 Archdeacon J: Eldred Brown officiat ed at the celebration of holy com munion at Trinity Episcopal church Monday morning, the feast of the An nunciatiOn.
 Some of the Kings Daughters who could not celebrate the 92d birthday of Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn Wri- ter, Sunday. because of the storm. noted the anniversary on Monday.
 The sleet of Sunday evening did less damage m Norwich than in places in the western part of the state, where the weight of the ice broke limbs from trees, weighed down wires, etc.
 The Baptist state evangelist, Rev. .. K. Flanders, is ie continue meet ings at the GrCtOn Heights Baptist church this week, as the pastor, Rev. George A. Atha, is housed with bad cold
 Low Rates to California, Arizona NnVV Mnwfpa MOvso4 | 4 Tourist sleeper without change. Berth $9. Washingtcn-S Sunset route, F Milk X 362 Wash. Boston.-adv.
 Capt. J. L. Randall of Groton will speak next Sunday in the Lisbon church on the subject, Church Res olutions versus saloon revolution" I1 the evening he will speak at Norwich Town.
 Henry Lewis, as usual, caught the hrst smelt, getting a few Saturday, when he got about 19, and Monday morning he caught a smaller lot. The season will be on in earnest next month.
 In places where primaries for state and county officials are to be held April g, orthodox Jews will vote by proxy, as that date is the last day of the Passover, and orthodox Jews do not vote during that solemn period.
 A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by George B. Fink of Ellington: assets s9,393; liabilities $10,2S4. Larg- est creditors. Gertrude Gollmitzer of Ellnton $1.H5; Anna Gollmitzer of Rockville $333; H. c. Acorn & Son of Ellington $595.
 Sunday afternoon at the home of the late Mrs. Nj. H. Vennard, 49 Tru- man street, New London, her niece, Miss Lizzie Lucretia Clark, was united in marriage with James Alfred Rogers by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of the First Church of Christ.
 If you are not satisfied with either the quality or price of butter you are now using, try a pound of Clover oloom-At all dealers.-ady.
 Capt Charles T. Potter received a telegram Monday that Robert Mac Mullen had had a relapse at the Portland, Me, general hospital. Happy Bob's' daughter Gladys, who makes Ter home with Capt. and Mrs. Potter, left for Portland Monday aft ernoon.
 The last snow makes life hard for the birds, which can find no insect life tU feed upon at this season of the year anc are largely dependent upon seeds found on the surface of the ground. Because the almanac says it is spring, bird lovers will not for Rnf n feed fbair
 The new chemical engine ordered by the New Londcn fire committee for protection of property at Ocean beam, stored at the Niagara engine conpany's quarters on Bark street, was tested Monday afternoon in the presence of Chairman Crockett and other members of the fire committee,
 Rev Dr. E. C. Bass of Burlington, Vt, has resigned as endowment agent for the University of Vermont and VIII leave today for Providence, where he VIII reJoin the New England South ern conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church He will take up the work Of raising money for the fund for claimants for the benefit of superar nuated ministers in that field.
 State police are looking for two New London girls, Jessie Richards and Flo renee Il )dgland. sixteen years, wFo have been missing since March 5. The Richards girl has parents in Boston, but Las been staying for several months with friends in Waterford. The Hoagland girl has been employed as domestic in New London. where her parents reside.