Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
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Norwich, Tuesday, April 2e, 1918.
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S<Ak>1oO0 1tAf4 L&S%AJs
 A cargo of bluestone has been un-
 loaded for the roads at Eastern Point.
 Monday was trif1e too chilly foi
 the straw hats which got out on Sun daw
 It is expected that the shore season will begin two weeks earlier than usual.
 Choice porgies today at Powers l Bros.-adw.
 The Kodak exhibition at springfie:l | will attract number of local picture takers this week.
 Polish societies have been celebrat- ing the 50th anniversary of the Polish uprising of 1863.
 Montville is to have a garden city, 1 under the supervision of Mrs Fred l erick A. Johnson.
 Auto parties are making special l trips to Glastonbury to see the peach orchards in full bloom. ! Beds of pansies and biossoming shrubs are making the grounds of the 1 Elks' Home attractive.
 The beds of beautiful yellow tulips ! at the state hospital have been admir- ed by all trolley passengers.
 Try the City Lunch. Regular din- : ner 35c.-adv.
 The teachers at the Falls school spent Monday visiting other districts to observe methods of teaching.
 State Barber Commissioner Bisman 1 of Willimantic was here on Monday 1 inspecting some of the barber shops.
 There is to be meeting of the l Connecticut Advent Ministers assO- l ciation in Bridgeport today Tuesday,. Thursday Ascension Thursday. u holy day of obligation, masses at St. Patrick's church will be at 5.3O and g o'clock.
 The Old Lyme lodge of Odd Fellows presented to the home at Groton Sat urday an oil painting of the late John H Noble.
 The 37th convention of Connecti- cuts Young Mems Christian associa- tions is to be held in New Haven on Wednesday.
 The convention of the Connecticut State Spiritual association will be held Saturday and Sunday at Unity hall in Hartford.
 Railroad men will be in New Lon don today to attend the funeral ot ConductorAJames l.. DeWof. Burial will be in Mantle.
 Bishop Thomas F, Davies was hon. orded by invitations to preach at M. Holyoke college Sunday morning and at Smith college Sunday afternoon.
 County Director William H. Me Guiness of Norwich will install the Temperance Cadets on Sunday, May 25
 The rainfall of Monday morning total for April up to this date is 5S5 inches. The average for the month is 3.65.
 The town clerks office VIII be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from ' to g. License Your dogs before May first or pay dol lar extra.-Adv-
 Several members of the A o. H. and Ladies Auxiliary will go to New Lon don Sunday evening to fear Miss Charlotte NJ. Holloway's lecture, Come Back to Erin.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Starr. ths missionaries, spoke Sunday afternoon in Norwich Wednesday evening Mrs. Starr will give talk in the church at Ledyard Center.
 
 his right wrist fractured while crank ing an automobile Saturday afternoon. He was taken to the hospital, where the bone was set. The accident hap pend in Washington.
 Miss Clara Hamilton of Groton leaves today, the 29th, for Germany. She will tour that country and join her sister Hiss Ruth. The young Ia- dies will return to this country to- gether.
 Manager Taft of Taft's school has arranged several good matches for the i Taft school tennis team dnuring tn ! coming sason. including trip 70 ! Pomfret, at which place the last game | will be played.
 There is local interest in the report ! that the chances of the reappointnent i of John F. Gunshannan ais state tuber- 1 culosis commissioner arc slim. It is | favor his selection. ]
 Monday was the anniversary of tho i drowning of S. Winship Case of Nor wieh and George Borup, the young ex- plorer, while canoeing at Mantle, 9 ] tragedy which caused sorrow to Yale l men all over the country.
 The superintendent Of the flower mission of the w. c T. L. has re- quested Connecticut to join in the ef- forts being made by the National Flower Mission department to help flood sufferers and white ribboners of Ohio and Indiana.
 The body of Mrs Mary Platt. who died Friday at Fairview home. Gro ton. where she and her husband were inmates, was sent to Soutl NorWalk where services were held Monday. Mrs. Pratt leaves. besides her husbanl 3 daughter and two sons.
  Charles W. Twist, a blacksmith, died at his home in Andover Saturday. The funeral will be held today, with bur al in South Manchester. He is sur vived by his widow and two daugh- ters. Mrs B. F. Seayer of Agawam. Mass, and Mrs. F. Kratt of South 
 Senator F. O. Johnson Of Montville, Lieut.. Governor L. T. Tingier of Rock ville and Comptroller D. P Dunn of are members of the Con- 1ecticut party who left Hartford Mon lay for Albany, to get some new ideas of state governmnt. They will be pack on "Wednesday. On. Sunday eight of the nine ties in short bridge on the Central Vermont