Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Ul1f RullRtin,
Norwich, Monday, April i, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Florists will put in long days this week.
 Trout fishermen were busy Satur- day buying supplies.
 The Central district schools begin the spring term today.
 Automobile owners and demonstrat- ors welcome gentle spring.
 Yesterday s warm sunshine caused many gay Easter hats to appear, Water rates for the quarter ending March 91st are now payable-adv.
 The Goodyear shoe repairing shop has been purchased by August Vallin.
 The magnolia tree at Buckingham bloom.
 Ivanhoe chapter, 0. E. S, of Hart ford, will visit Baker chapter of Staf- ford Springs, Tuesday evening.
 Rev Hugh Treanor announced to his Darishioners Sunday that a mis- sion was to open in the church April Although Sunday noon March showed a few leonine characteristics, in general the month went out like a lamb.
 The ministers of New London. after working three years, have secured Gyp- l sy Smith to speak there on the 18th of this month.
 The supplement te one of the big New York Sunday papers was the ex- cellent photograph of the Boomers of ! Norwich, published by The Bulletin.
 Eastern Connecticut Holy Cross col | lege students will have vacation from tomorrow (Tuesday) noon until Sun day, April 14,
 A full line of millinery for Easter 1 trade; and prices right; at Mrs G. P. 1 Stanton's, 52 Shetucket street.-adv. 1 Local members have been notified 1 that the Aero club of Connecticut will hold its third stated meeting and l dinner at Bridgeport on Thursday, April II.
 Dr. Wales w. Clapb has been receiv- l ing congratulations on reaching his l 76th birthday March 27, in excellent 1 health. He attends to business daily and is as active and ambitious as ever
 | Members of the Central Baptist church recalled the fact that on Sun day the accomplished musician, Her bert T. Miller, was completing thirty one yesfs of satisfactory service as orgap'st of that church. l Norwich friends learn that the in ventory of the estate of former Mayor A. c. Hendrick of New Haven was filed in the probate court there by Frederick s. Crabb and Charles A. Farnham, and it gives the value as l $49,SS5.
 Harold A. Parker died Friday night of pneumonia in his home in Worces- ter. He was 79 years old. He was the son of Frederick A. and Marion A. l CHarlow) Parker. The body will be taken to Woodstock, for burial today I (Monday).
 The tax collectors office will be open tonight until o'clock for the purpose of collecting the personal tax. Today is the last day of the personal tax 1 collection,-adv.
 April 1 ends the years pastorate of 1 Miss Lydia Daniels al the Mohegan church. Of late there has been some dissatisfaction in the church and eff 1 forts to wipe out the debt of $50 for church improvements seems to be at a standstilL
 On a combined pleasure and busi- ness trip, MT. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey left Saturday night fer a brief stay at Atlantic City, and will visit their daughter, Miss Helen R. Mabrey, who is chief dietitian at one of the largest hospitals in Philadelphia I At a meeting of officers of the New
 London fire department it was voted ' 10 invite the state firemen's conven- tion to meet in New London next Sep tember. The matter of having a pa
 rade of the local department on that 8 date was practically abandoned
 The judges of the supreme and sl-
 perior court as far as possible will , meet at the New Haven courthouse al 1.30 o'clock this afternoon and gC to the church to attend the funeral ot
 Superior Court Clerk John c. Gala
 gher, and act as honorary bearers.
 The contract for the installation oi the storm signal apparatus on Fish
 CTS island has been awarded by the
 district superintendent of the weather
 bureau service 10 the Thames Towboar
 company. The work will be com
 menced as soon as the frost is out of the ground
 d Dairy and Food Commissioner H n F. Potter states that a number o
 the merchants, whose cases were heard - the past week, and who were founS
 to have been selling sausage in whicl
 aniline dyes and preserE attyes Wer, h used, Will be prosecuted. He had no
 made up his mind as to whether thu merchants dealing in sausage adul. y terated with cereal would be prescott
 ed or not.
 Over fifty members of St. Mary,
 T. A. and B. society marched to St
 Patrick's church Palm Sunday for tn | f.30 mass, receiving Holy Communion
 in body. So many other member
 of the congregation received com
 munion, Rev. Hugh TTeanor, who sai, s the mass, required the assistance o z Rev William F. Cavanaugh. Tn
 temperance men were designated b, n their total abstinence badges.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Drew of Cole
 brook, N. H., have announced the
 marriage of their daughter. Miss Ma
 riette Alice Drew, and Irving Arlington
 Hinkley. son of Mir and Mrs. Waite
 A. Hinkley of Worcester, Mass. Tn
 ceremony took place in Norwich Marc a F, and was performed by Rev. c. H
 Ricketts. MT. HinkIey is q gradual
 of Clark college, 1910, and was athleti = instructor in Pinkerton academy, Der
 ry, N. H., but resigned to engage i the lumber business with his father