Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
VIlle g1alIRIIn-
Norwich, Thursday, April 24, 1913.
VARIOUS MAT TIERS.

Extremely low tides for the past 1 two days have favored cIane- -diggers l in the shore towns.
 Armenian residents have just eb- l served their Palm Sunday. 1 A number of Norwich people went l by trolley and auto to the Eaton auc- 1 ton at Willimantie "Wednesday. Repairs are being made to the six l tenement brick block on Chestnut
 street owned by the Tarrant estate. ] The captains of the Polish military l companies in the state are to convene ! in Union City for several days during 1 May.
 Julian Morris. inspector of public buildings of the treasury department, l is in Connecticut inspecting postoffice i buildings.
 Charles E. Johnson of Groton was taken by Selectman A. F. Hewitt to 1 the Norwich state hospital. He has a wife and two children.
 Don't forget the Third Co. (formerly Cc. Al dance at Armory tonight.-adv. Rev. Andrew J. Mcleod. formerly pastor of Congregational churches in eastern Connecticut, is critically i'll at the home of his son in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A party of twenty is blaming to go to New London this (Thursday) eve ming to hear Max Eastman. wno speaks on Equal Suffrage, at the Lyceum theater.
 Former Chief of Police John Mur- phy and Mrs. Murphy will spend the summer at 8 small farm in East Douglas, Mass. which MT. Murphy re- gently purchased.
 An epidemic, of measles has struck the Borough of Groton and a great many children are ill with the ailment, which does not seem to be of a very serious nature.
 Charles E. Johnson, of Groten was taken to the Norwich State hospital by Seleetmen A. F. Hewett and Con- stables E. G. Black and A. H. Card. He is mildly insane.
 Episcopalians in Western Connect icut claim that Bridgeport is likely to be the home of the suffragan oisi.- op, in case the diocese is divided at the coming convention.
 Greek fruit dealers about the state are protesting to congressman against the continuation of the duty of two cents a pound on entrants shipped to this country from Greece.
 Residents of Maple street think that the cleanup policy might be extended
 
 street, on which are piled old mat tresses and other unsightIy objects.
 License your dog in the town clerks flce now. One dollar extra, after May lst,-ady.
 Local bakers hear that in the big May day parade in New York in addi- displayed. there will be a cake so large that it will be carried by sixteen bak- CTS.
 Schools in Connecticut which have received this week 8, gift of California yellow poppies from the floral com- mittee of Sacramento have been prom ised full rooted plants in bloom next December.
 In Branford news appears the par agraph; Walter Remington Nichols will leave soon for New York ..7ty where he will visit his mother. Mrs Sarah Nichols. who has been il for some time.
 When a chapter of the Eastern Star installed officers at Bloomfield, Mon day evening, Grand Matron Mrs Der thol l.. S. Gallup of Moosup and Grand Marshal Miss Ethel ". Latham of No- ank were present.
 St Mary's T. A. & B. society social Friday night T. A. B. hall Cadillac or chestra.-adV.
 Former sehoolmates as well as rela- tives and friends were in St. Patrick church Wednesday, when Rev. J. H. Broderiek celebrated a high mass of requiem on the anniversary of the death of Hush Coleman.
 Prof. A. G. Gulley of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs does not believe the peach crop will be affected. ] The buds on the several thousand peach trees at the college were not l open enough to be damaged.
 The Willing Workers of the Baptist l church of North Stonington gave a 1 clam chowder supper at the home of ] the pastor, Rev. J. M. Collins, We'd 1 pesday evening which was attended by i many from neighboring towns. the Founders and Patriots of America l is to meet in Hartford May 13. In the 1 evening the Connecticut society of the 1 order will entertain the general court l at dinner at the Hartford club.
 Attntion Elksl Irish night, real Irish entertainment at Elks' home this { eVening.-Ady.
 Members of Faith TrumbulI chap 1 ter, D. A. R., who have enjoyed her ! hospitality. learned with regre5 We'd 1 nesday of the damage done the home l of Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt Smith Cf Leb- | anon, a member of the chapter.
 Ten members of Comfort circle of ! the Kings Daughters, Mrs. A. T. Utley l leader, met Wednesday afternoon with | Mrs. Edward Adams of West Main 1 street. The time was, spent in sewing 1 for the circles charitable work. i
 At the meeting of the Gfoton Monu- nent association Monday afternoon it was decided to purchase the lot on Smith street directly opposite the site ] of the caretaker's house and to re- l move the building thereto immediate ly.
 St Marys T. A. & B. society social Friday night T. A. B. hall Cadillac or chestra.-adv.
 One City Beautiful advocate claims that householders could do much to lessen the evil of papers blowing from ash cans and barrels by disposing of papers, pasteboard boxes, etc, in the furnace or kitchen stove. now that fires are kept going.
 A Norwich visitor in Worcester says that Norwich street in that city is to have a new and import