Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Olflg g1uIletIm.
Norwich, Thursday, April 3, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

l The Easti offering at Christ church
 reached the handsome sum of s412. | Spring is here The city watering
 cart was doing duty on Wednesday. 1 Best ss.5O eyeglasses properly fitted for s1.s5. Burnham 227 Main street.
 Adv.
 The Norwich Electrical company has | the contract to wire the town hall at l Chester.
 The New Haven roads equipment ] purchases during this fiscal year will 1 exceed S2.000,00o.
 Don't forget the Third company (for- l merly Go. A) dance at armory tonight. Adv.
 Violent deaths in Connecticut during March tota1ed 69, exceeding the rec ord for the preceding month by l. The wind blew rubbish and dust about the streets Wednesday in a way to emphasize the need of a clean up week.
 Mrs. Stephen Parker of Montville Center entertained at her home Wed resday afternoon in honor of her birthday
 Annual convocation Franklin chap ter, No. 4, R. A. NJ. at Masonic tenn pie this evening. Election of officers Adv.
 Charles Hammell. who cared for the roads at Eastern Point last season, will be employed there the coming summer.
 Workingmens unions about New England are receiving suggestions to parade on Thursday. May 1su. known as International Labor day
 Ernest L. Davis of Putnam has com menced work on another bungalow at Lords Point. at the corner of Hamp- ton street and Boulder avenue.
 Miss Josie Hart, who has been spending the Easter vacation at her home in Palmertown, returned to open school in Salem Monday morning.
 Mrs. Grace Manning and the Ever tained at a Kings Daughters fair at Central Village Wednesday evening.
 Seniors at Holy Cross college re- sumed their studies Wednesday morn ing. Members of the preparatory and collegiate departments returned Mon day.
 pr. R. R. Agnew today takes the practice of pr. Leon La Pierre, office 196 Central avenue. hours l to 8 to 8. Tel 1256.-Adv.
 Gov Simeon E. Baldwin and secre- tary of State Albert Phillips are busy signing the 4,s00 notary public certif1- eates which are renewed each two years.
 Take a trip on the Robert E. Lee Friday night and see the Shetucket Engine Co.'S Old Time Dixieland Min strels and Dance, at Olympic hall Adv.
 Postmasters have received notice of additional precautions which the de- i partment at Washington has ordered ! to be exercised in the delivery of pen ! sion letters.
 The flags on the steamers of the l New England Steamship company were | placed at half staff yesterday for | the corporation.
 At Christ church Sunday in re- sponse to the suggestion of the rector Rev. Richard R Grahame. the sum of SsS.55 was contributed toward the food relief fund.
 Mary Louise Schenens, 1S. daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. L. Schellens of | Groton. died Tuesday morning She is survived by her mother and father and five brothers.
 To show their respect the members of the Young Ladies Sodality of St Patrick's church visited the home of
  Wednesday evening.
 Conductor John O'Nein of New Lon Ion, injured in a railway collision dly recovering and expects to be out he end of this week.
 You ought to see, you ought to see. 1ou ought to see" those blackface cut IDS from Dixieland Friday night at Olympic hall Dancing after the show. Adv.
 Miss Maud Mills of Westerly has ,een appointed assistant matron of he Memorial hospital, New London rho resigned recently. The commission on the state epi- optic colony. Mansfield of which z. as submitted it's report for the past , wo years to Governor Baldwin. At the William T. Evans collection ale at the Hotel Plaza, New York, tuesday. s2,00O was paid for "Wil- oWs, the painting by Henry W. Ran CT, whose summer studio is at Noank The board of county pension exam lers-Dr- N. P. Smith and Dr. Lester l :. Walker of Norwich and Dr. C. F. { ,ongdon of Mystic-met in Norwich , Wednesday,, examining on applicant f pr increase of pension. f Prof. William F. Kirkpatrick of the onnecticut Agricultural college spoke Y efore the Poultry club at the Board Trade in Springfield, Mass. Tues ay night. The talk was illustrated . ith slides and charts.
 The county equal suffrage chairman. { Irs. Frederick A. Johnson. of Mont ille, has been busy in New London ith the members of the league in | citing clothing for the sufferers in le flood region in Ohio. At special meeting of the Connec- cut Vegetable Growers association | the capitol Tuesday a vote was assed favoring field meetings in July, | ugust and September, and the ar angements were left with the execu- ve committee. The Colonial Danes proposition, | aced before the town voters of Say rock at the special town meeting on -onday, for placing a tablet at the old 'rt at Saybrook Point, was passed, nd they will start work immediately : their plans.