Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-01
QltaR E5llllPtIll.
Norwich, Tuesday, April l. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Tides will be low today.

Tides will be low today. March went out a little bit like z 1 lion.
 1 W C. T. unions throughous the stat'
 are resuning their medal contests. l April 1st-a good day to be wary o1 l picking up suspicious looking pack 1 ages.
 When the weather permits. owners l of orchards are spraying for San Jose l scale.
 1 Plenty of native smelts Public Fish 1 Market, 40 Franklin street, adv. l The convention of Swedish Luther 1 an churches will be held in New Brit | ain April 20
 The milk inspector has been making a number of surprise visits to grocers anG restaurants.
 Attention, folks, Engine Co, No. 2, old time minstrel and dance, Olympic hall, Friday night.-adv. Meriden papers state that Dr. F. A. Bouchter has been called to Thompson by the death of his sister.
 Because of the floods in Vermont. some of the wholesalers hav- been un- able to receive their butter supplies.
 Clarence w Thompson, the aviator. has secured permission to use the Nj antic state camp ground for practice purposes.
 Best ss.5o eyeglasses properly fitted for s1S5. Burnham 2s7 Main street. Adv.
 K. H. F'orbush, the ornithologist, has issued an appeal to suburban and coun- fr- h-i6 tn 111f h, hrN11e ] nesting boxes
 Trout fishermen, who will be on the streams today, did not relish Mondays big showers, as the brooks are high enough already
 The big International Flower Show at the Grand Central Palace, New York. is attracting gardeners and oth- CTS from this section
 The tax collectors office will be open this evening until o'clock Today (Tuesday). April 1st. Is the last day of the collection of the personal tax adv.
 St. Patrick's school opened Monday with about 430 pupils. The ten rooms are taught by nine Sisters of Mercy and one lay teacher, Miss Agnes Hal lahan of Norwich.
  Buying tickets for the Railway Clerks dance at Miller's. tonight Tickets soc each.-adv.
 The Connecticut Association of Ice Cream Makers at the state convention in New Haven last week decided that if ice prices were raised the price of ice cream must go up.
 Edward AIahoney has returned to his home in Uncasville from Backus hos pital, where he was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago The op- eration was most successful.
 Saturday the New Haven freight train o. NJ 4. bound to Midway from passed through New Lon don shortly after g o'clock with a to- tai of @ cars, tonnage of 230O in all.
 A former eastern Connecticut pastor. l Rev c. H. Van Natter of the Wesley Methodist church. Warehouse Point, ! las done good work and the members ! If the church have unanimously voted 1 or his return.
 Plans are well under way for unit ng the Plymouth Congrega tional i snareh and South church. Hartford l Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Plymouth | .hureh formerly of Mansfield, to re- l main as pastor.
 Low colonist fares to California via 1 Sunset route until April IA. 1 conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington without charge, ] daily except Sunday Berth s9. 12 Milk 1 & 332 Washington Sts., BOston.-adv.
 No settlement of the estate of the ] late Mrs. Elisha P. Slocum of Win l chester street has yet been made. It is i believed that she left a will in the | of F. J. Leavens, now travel 1 ng in the Orient.
 Special masses at and s o'clock were said in St. Patrick's church Mon ] lay for the deferred Feast of the An and will be today for St Patrick and Wednesday for St. Jo- ;eph's commemoration.
 Although Rev. J. H Frederick makes his report first to Bishop Milan, t is known that the Easter collection i It St Patrick's church fo~ diocesan charities raeched a handsome sum, ;oI sidera ply over $500.
 Word of the safety of Mrs. Albert | Lamb of Groton, who with her daugh- l CT Minnie. has been visiting relatives n the west. has been received by Mir. 1 Lamb. At the date of sending they | were iii Terre Haute, Ind.
 The committee on humane institu- ions of the general assem- bly, has re- ported favorably on an increase of 50 | .ents a week for the support of each . ,oy a | the state school in Meriden. The | weekly allowance now is s3.
 Miss Rebecca Phillips of Chester 1 ield and Harry Rachlin of New York l were married Sunday afternoon at the nome of Miss Phillips parents in Ches- erfield. Rev. Wolf Rich of Chester ield performed the ceremony.
 From T'hompsonvilIe Philip J. Sul- ivan. national secretary of the Ancient )rder of Hibernians, has issued a call Ipon all state presidents to commence funds for the relief of the lood sufferers in the middle west
 Mrs. Bertha Gallup of Moosup. grand natron, accompanied by Miss Ethel 4atham of Noank, grand marshal of he O. E. &. will start today (Tuesday) Il her official inspection of the state hapters, beginning at Georgetown.
 Earl Taf7au of Montvi1le has heen