Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
OItlf DlIIlftIn.
Norwich, Tuesday, March IS, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

necessary interior repa1rS.-AQV,
 Richard Lamont says that Palm | Sunday, Good Friday and Easter day ] will be mild and fair. i A red fox which Attaway Maine of North Stonington shot last week l weighed Il pounds ounces.
 At the Otis library reading room Sunday afternoon Miss Weldon was ill 1 charge There were 59 visitors Every day friends go by trolley to ! visit patients at the new sanatorium carrying them flowers and delicacies. for $175. Burnham's. 227 Main street i Adv.
 l Amateur astronomers will be out in | numbers Wednesday evening, when the planet Venus attains its greatest l brilliancy.
 A family horse which had faithfully served Frank Pitcher of East Great Plain for many years died suddenly the other day.
 An advance in the price of ice, av- eraging 10 cents a hundred pounds went into effect in a number of Con necticut cities Monday.
 The 36th annual meeting of the Connecticut Congregational club is to be held this evening at the Center church house, Hartford
 Several Norwich visitors were guests of Boston friends Monday for the ex- ercises in observance of the 137th an niVersary of Evacuation day.
 There was a rush for books Monday at the Otis library, which has given notice of being closed from March IS to 22 for necessary repairs
 
 Eastern Connecticut Suffrage leagues will be represented at the hearing in Hartford today before the joint committee of the house and the senate.
 Today the tax collector will be a; for the purpose of collecting the per sonal tax; also at the store of Patrick T. Cornell, Bean Hill. from F m. to 130 D. m.-adv.
 The sale of Easter cards, booklets. and religious articles, such as prayer books and- rosaries, is an important feature of this weeks trade.
 Sunday was the roth anniversary of the organization of the Groton Heigh5s Baptist church, and the occasion was made the subject of the sermon.
 Friday the annual Fast day con vention of the Sunday school and loyal workers of the Advent church takes place at City Mission hall in Meriden
 Cards have been issued for a. reunion Of former students and teachers of WilbrahaIn academy which will be held at Hartford Wednesday evening, April ?.
 Low co1onist fares to California via Washington Sunset route, until April 14. Personally conducted tourist sleep ing cars from Washington without change daily except Sunday. Berth s9 Office 12 Milk and 332 Washington Sts., Boston.-adv.
 Edward Mahoney of Uncasville, em- ployed as a carpenter at Fishers Isl and, is at Backus hospital, recovering steadily after an operation for appen- dicitis.
 At the first mass in St. Patriclz's church Easter Sunday, Divisions No. l and , of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians are to receive holy communion in a body.
 Monday was like an April day, start ing with heavy rain and furnishing samples of sunshine, clouds and snow, ending with low temperature and star light in the evening"
 John Maine of North Stonington, who was found dead in bed at . Westerly hotel last week. was buried A. Bend cemetery there Saturday.
 Miss Isabelle MacQueen. assistant of Memorial hospital Saturday for her home in New Brunswick to regain her health.
 Capt. and Mrs. Frank M. Johnson who purchased a lot at Bestview from James E. Comstock have decided not to build this year, but will remain at their home in New London
 The state board of education has issued a pamphlet containing helpful books on education" and another giv l ing the bills relative to schools which have been presented to the general asSem bly,.
 Beginning March A. more than 200 | hands will be employed at Break l water. On and after that date there 1 will be no excuse for any ablebodied 1 laboring man in that vicinity being 1 without work.
 Low colonist fares to California via gton- Sunset route, March fl ] to April fl. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washing l ton without change daily, except Sun l day. Berth S9 F Milk and 332 Wash l Ington streets, Boston.-Adv.
 A Groton correspondent states that | Charles H. Kenyon, TOW of Provi l dence, has been at Eastern Point look | ing after his summer home. MT. and l Mrs. Kenyon are am ong the earliest | arrivals at the Point.
 Willard Brown of Quaker Hill lost a ! pet cat and upon investigation found | that it had been caught in rat trap | and died. The animal had wandered i away from home and was found neal one of the barns in the village.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Julia Caulkins, daughter Of | the late D'Alanson and Mrs Caulkius, 1 to Harry Walker of Norwich at the home of the brides mother on Federal 1 street, New London, Thursday. March ]
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is prepar- Ing to experiment with two of the many automatic stopping devices that were submitted to the company in re- sponse to the offer of $10,000 by Presi lent MeIlen.
 People should be careful about building bonfires, as the grass and