Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

A eAeting of the soldiers monument eommitAHe was held in the seleetmens s room TuA sday evening, Chairman Has kell presfA ing.
 The ma Atef of the iine of march for the paradeA May 30 was discussed at some length, but no defi1Hte action was taken as to As entire order. F. D. Bal lou, marshafs of the diey, has these matters in charge, and his complete plans will be sta ted later. 1t was voted that the chadrn,an eoIa CT with the regular decoration cenlElfttee of the borough, which is Aappodna ed at a little later date by the 0, A. B.. relative to the matter Of suitably dfaping the rail of the speakers pAatform with flags and bunting.
 MeSsrS Hiscox and kfA n were fn- structed by a vote of the 9 1s11mfttee to make the necessary arFaHa ements for automobiles for use in the parade. It is probable there wilfs be tefs or twelve needed.
 The clerk was directed to t>xtend. to MT. Tanning and Judge Prea tiee the official invitation from4the ma nument committee.
 The matter of the musical pro- gramme was discussed and N Nlrious plans considered, it finally being Avoted that Chairman Haskell extend to Prof. J. H. George of Norwich the invita- ion to take charge of and lead the IsA-ge chorus on that day.
 It is planned that the band. shall ase- rive from Plainfield at 10-09s and tlsA Coast artillery. the G. A. R. deiega- tion and other guests from Norwich at 10.19.
 The parade will move as near 1e45 as possible, that the exercises at the park may begin at noon.
 Possible Clue to Posteffice Tragedy.
 The first clue. which may not prove to be a clue. to the postoffice burglary two months ago was received in the shape of clipping from g Boston daily paper. sent to Postmaster ". H. Brown by his son-in law. R. R. Bar Der, of Westminster. Vt. The clipping told the story of the capture April Is in a hotel at Albany, N. Y. of three tough characters. Massachusetts Mack, Irish Jimmy and Chicago Jack, the Postefffce Inspector Robertson ever since the postoffice burglary at North Mass, in 1911. Inspector Robertson has been pretty certain of the whereabouts of the gang for sew eral months, and he gave his opinion that the men might possibly be con nected with the crime committed in Jewett City on the morning of Feb. 15- 1t is hoped that there may be some thing learned by the police that will bear upon the local tragedy.
 First cowslips of 1913.
 Cowslips are on market and are 30 cents peck. with the 1 supply much less than the demand.
 There is plenty oflearly spring plow- ing going on, and the smoke of the 1 bonfire is smelled in the land.
 Wednesday was the third anniver- ! sary of the death of Miss Mary E, i Soule, so well beloved by the entire | 1
 Pupils Identifying Flowers.
 Interest is being manifested by pu- i pills of Riverside grammar school in | bringing in early spring flowers. as [ they blossom in the woods and fields. | Saxifrage, Houstonia, adder's tongue, | ofoodroot, cowslip, Dutchman's breech- 1 ss and spring beauty have been report ed When the specimens are brought | n, the teachers. among whom are sew eral amateur botanists. identify and | classify the flowers if the pupil is not familiar with it. after which his or her 1