Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
OlllR RullflIm.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Tides were high Monday.

Plan to attend Third Go. social at | Armory Thursday night.7adv. There were snow furries in western | Connecticut towns Sunday morning. English residents will note St. 1 Georges day tomorrow Wednesday,. A number of Jewish visitors are in | town for the Passover which began at | sunset Monday.
 The cleanup week bonfires are less dangerous than usual, because the ground is so wet
 1 Dr. W. J. Hanford has gone to San 1 Diego Cal. instead of Santiago. Cuba, as was published.
 Best $3.5o eyeglasses properly fitted | for s1.S5. Burnham. 227 Main street. l Adv.
 An odd book recently received at the Otis library is Collins Rules for Overcoming Insomnia.
 The. Connecticut Alumni association of Holy Cross college will banquet at 1 Waterbury this Tuesday evening Frederick C. Penheld. slated for minister to Spain, was vice consul to London under ex-Governor T. M Wal , Ter in 1885.
 Mantle is to take steps for clean CT town, following a public meeting in the Congregational church Wednes- day evening.
 Physicians are treating a number of dust colds, a result of Sundays sudden weather changes and uncom- fortable dust clouds.
 License your dog in the town clerks flee now. One dollar extra after May 4st.-adv.
 Passengers leaving trains at the Main street station are admiring the big magnolia at Buckingham Memo rial, now in full bloom.
 Among Holstein breeders who have made seven day tests for the Storrs college dairy department is R. Wat rous of South Windham-
 Norwich members have been noti- fled that the biennial convention of the Working Girls association is to be held in New York city in May, 1914
 The building going up on Thames street Groton. which will contain the postoffice of the borough, is making good progress and will be finished by June 1.
 Orrin Bennett. who has been at Gales Ferry on account of the sick ness and death of his sister, Mrs. Mil dred Gazette. returns to New York to- day (Tuesday).
 Tickets for sale at Davis for pr. Headland's lecture at Central Baptist church Wednesday evening. Adm. 25c. adv
 Residents of Quaker Hill and the vii cinity of the Cohanzie road were kept busy all day Sunday trying to eXtin- guish a brush fire that had gained great headway-
 The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has issued special notice to its employes requiring them at all times to be polite in their relations with passengers.
 Capt Augustus Ives Goodrich, 7s, who died of paralysis Friday at his member of the Connecticut general as- sembly of 1909 and known to local leg ilslators.
 stephen McGinley. son of Postmaster John Mckinley, of New London, is in Hartford, taking the examinations for admission to the Episcopal ministry. He has been assigned to a parish in Cody, Wyo.
 An anniversary high mass of re- quiem at which relatives and friends assisted was celebrated in St. Patrick's church Monday morning a t o'clock by Rev. J. H. Frederick for Mrs. Jere- i milan COrcOran.
 New London paper states that T. E. Donohue entertained State Senator Merritt Welsh of Will Iimantic last week. Senator Welsh is to locate in New London conducting business there
 The regular meeting of the Mems ! league of the Second Congregational church. held Monday evening. was de- 1 voted to the transaction of regular business President A. L. Peale oc- l cupied the chair.
 Julius G. Skinner. who died Sunday l at his home in Wethersfield married l Feb. Z2. 1862. at Stafford Springs Miss Skinner celebrated their golden we'd ! ding anniversary.
 Members of bakers unions are being ] invited to New York for the May day | parade when 00,000 workers and 150 l bands will be in line and the striking 1 bakers will carry a loaf of bread made | from three barrels of four
 Edson F. Gallaudet president of the | Gallaudet Engineering company of 1 Norwich, stated Saturday that the l hydro-mOnoplane they are making is | nearing completion and that they are | now putting the cloth on the machine ]
 Tribute is paid to the Boy Scouts of 1 America in the bulletin issued from | their national headquarters Monday | for excellent work done by the boys 1 of various cities in the relief of the l flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana l recently.
 A movement for a letter carriers Sunday will be started next | afternoon in New York. when | :. 900 from that and nearby cities will | march 10 St Patrick's cathedral to | hear Father Cl1idwick haplajn of the 1 Maine. pay tribute to the departed 1 members of TTDc1e S3n'S army in ! gray"
 While Miss Emily Pierson was busy ] with suffrage work in Norwich last | week, her father, A. N. Pierson of [ Cromwell. won the prize at the New 1 Y ork Flower show for the Milady rose, l a hybrid from the J. B. Clark rose, ! Belfast, Ireland, and the Richmond l rose, Richmond, Ind, grown by Ed i mond ToWill, of Roslyn, Pa
 Struck by Stone.
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