Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-31
OIIle pl1ilelIm~
Nor~ich, Monday, March s1. 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

The public and pareehiaI schools open today.
 Men were blowing at the new sana- l torium Saturday.
 l vicinity will leave for conference to- l day.
 | Best ss.5o eyeglasses properly fitted for S1.S5. Burnham 227 Main street. Adv.
 The town schools and the Academy l open again today, after the Easter re- cess.
 Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge l of the Otis library reading room Sun I day afternoon.
 The clearness of the air Saturday I led the weatherwise to predict an ap- proaching storm. Do you appreciate clean, sanitary milk. Babies do. Free sample. A. B. 1 Clark, R. F. D. 2.-ady. 1 Sand blown all over the boardwalk, | awnings and blinds ruined at Ocean gale
 l $3o to the fund for St Agnes home for 1 foundlings- The fund now amounts to $S2,S57.S7.
 High water in the Shetucket has | driven the smelt fishermen from their 1 stations on the bank near the Laurel ] Hill bridge
 A large shed at the home of Edward GlaSbrenner in UncaSville was com pletely demolished by last weeks gale
 ard is useless except for firewood. The body of Lucetta S.. widow of Abel Lewis, who died in Norwich, will be taken to Mfddletown for burial in Mortimer cemetery today (Monday)- Christopher G. Allen of Norwich and Harlan Newbury of Gales Ferry killed a black snake at Gungerswamp Satur- day which measured four feet three
 inches
 The Central Vermont and Grand
 Trunk railways are making active
 preparations for a largely increased
 summer traffic to New London and
 vicinity
 The tax collectors office will be open
 Monday and Tuesday evenings until
 o'clock Tuesday, April 1st. is the last
 day of the collection of the personal
 tax--adY-
 Bela Lyon Pratt of Boston, the fla nous sculptor, is in Salem, at his newly purchased home, Music Vale, which belonged to his grandfather, Crame1 Wh1f1eSey-
 Mrs Emily Nash, who has been transferred from the freight depot of the Central Vermont road in New London to Brattleboro. will begin her work today (Menday)-
 PercivaI and Raymond Anderson, children of Mrs H. E. Anderson of visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Park
 Representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers from this and other states were in New York Sun day to attend a convention at the 1 Amsterdam opera house.
 Marshall Goozie has returned to 1 Montville from trip in search of mill ! help for the Uncasyille Manufa curing i company and has secured several | families who will move there soon-
 Dr. and Mrs- Edwin Sumner of Mansfield, who have been spending the | winter with their daughters, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Chamberlain, of Day ton. have not been heard from yet
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde NJ Beebe have issued invitations to a large number l of friends to an observance of their l crystal wedding anniversary Saturday ] night at their home in UncaSVil1e.
 The 18th anniversary of the inaugu- i ration of the famous temperance cru | saGe of the Rev Theobald Mathew of i Ireland will be observed by the Cath olic temperance organizations in this l state on April 10th.
 Norwich friends learn that Mrs. Frank J. Leavens, who is on trip to the Holy Land, has been in impaired l health since sailing, so that she has been unable to leave the steamer at any of the ports of call.
 Former Representative Ransom Truman Hewitt, who died at his home i in South Wethersfeld Saturday from heart trouble. was born in Eastford i Nov. r. 184o. a son of Albee H. and i Eliza T. (Ranson) Hewitt.
 Bishop Richard H. Nelson of AL oany formerly of Norwich, has excited Adirondack residents by declaring the region given over to immortality. They reply that there is more evil in four blocks in Albany than in the entire Adirondacks.
 Adjutant General George M. Cole of the Connecticut National guard has Captain J. Torrington Black of the medical corps to be relieved from ac- tive duty and placed upon the retired | list has been granted.
 A tablet to the late Henry R. Bond has been installed over the fireplace in the public library at New London. The work was done by Miss Mary E. Moore of Cambridge, one of Bela Pratt's pu- pills, and was made possible by the generosity of Mrs. Bond.
 Mrs. Katherine E. Foley, state presi- dent of the Ladies auxiliary or the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has is sued a call to the different auxiliaries and their friends to aid in the relief work There are about 1000 members of the order in the state
 There are 100 corporations in the internal revenue district which have heen granted extension of time to \ pri1 1 for paying their corporation federal tax and there are 118 cor pora tions without extension which are liable for the penalties for delin quency.
 The stamped envelope factory at Dayton, O., has been temporarily closed owing to the damage to the plant caused by the recent flood. Pending repairs the supply of special request md office request envelopes will be suspended at the postomces throughout he country.