Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
UtlR RlIllRIIm~
Norwich, Monday, April 2s, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

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 Open cars were run on some of the
 lines Saturday.
 Towering almond Is one of the
 spring shrubs in bloom.
 Members of the Pequet colony ar.
 opening their summer houses. l Neesha Whist tonight in r A. E. l hall.-Adv.
 This is vacation week in some of tht l public school districts of the state. The gay tulip beds in the courthouse
 yard are admired by all who pass that l way:
 | The handsome terraces at the post ] office were freed from dandelion roots l Saturday.
 l Services for the seventh day of the i Passover were held in the synagogue l Sunday evening.
 l Local societies are being notified that l German day is to be celebrated in 1 New Britain Monday, August II. I The Airlie mills, incorporated, of 1 Sprague have certified that the capital l has been increased from s60,0o0 tc l $70,000.
 The woods along the line of the Nor wich- Westerly Traction company are white with blossoms of the delicate shadblow.
 The measure that provided that no railroad orders be transmitted by tele- phone was rejected last week in the legislature.
 The body of Mrs Emma BidwelI, who died at the Norwich state hospi- tai, was sent from here Saturday on the 2.25 train to East Hartford
 The town clerks office will be open Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings from ' to g. License your dogs before May. first or pay one dol lar eXtra.-Adv.
 The suffrage paigners who were in Norwich week before last are now in Ansonia, and will go to Danbury, Norwalk and Stamford before disband- ing the last of May.
 The Connecticut Association of Pub lie School Superintendents is to hold it's 14th meeting Friday and Saturdax. May and 10. at the Hotel Taft and Osborn hall, New Haven.
 The signal men in the tower ser vice of the Consolidated system re- eeived notice Friday that their pay had been increased 20 to 30 cents d day, commencing April 18th.
 The Torrington Register notes that MT. and Mrs. NJ c. Higgins of Nor wich were in the box of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harty at the charity ball in Torrington Friday night.
 Friends from out of town joined the local relatives at an anniversary re- quiem high mass for James P. Smul- lens, celebrated at St. Patrick's church Saturday by Rev. J. H. Frederick
 Connecticut subjects of the Austrian government have received notices from the Austrian consul of New York to return to the old country and bear arms. War with the Montenegrins is feared.
 This (Monday) afternoon the board of government of the Catholic Total l Abstinence union of Connecticut will l hold a meeting in New Haven at tfe | rooms of the St. Aloysius T. A and B. i society.
 Luigi Marine of East Lyme was committed to the Norwich state hospi | tai by Judge Austin L. Bush of East | Lyme Friday The demented man was conveyed to the institution by Consta- ble Tubbs.
 The wage controversy between the Brotherhood of Railway Photographers and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has been settled, the 1, 485 men in that arm of the service | getting an advance of per cent
 In order to give better satisfaction and results, the hours of the delivery Of mail at Groton have been changed. 1 In place of a delivery in the afternoon the carriers start immediately after the Il o'clock mail is distributed
 New Haven is preparing big wei come for the delegates who will attend the 18th annual encampment of the Connecticut division. Sons of Veterans, which will be held in that city Tues day and Wednesday at Grand Army hall.
 Jack Rose has finally purchased a place in Westport and will settle down with his family. The nine -oom house is surrounded by six acres 1f land and is in an aristocratic neigh oorhood, about mile from the sta ion.
 At the 17th international exhibition 'f paintings which opened last week It the Carnegie institute Pittsburg representing IA nations and compris- ng 352 canvases, the third medal with l '500 was awarded Clifford BeaI, one of he Lyme artists. Invitations have been issued by MT. md Mrs. Frederick J. Dyer of Hedge Lvenue to the marriage of their daugh- CT; Anna Jane Dyer, to Frank C. will take place May Is at o'clock at , Broadway church.
 Governor Baldwin has received a let CT from Secretary of War Garrison | skiing the aid of this state in the at empt of congress to collect or copy i nd classify. with a view to publfca- ion, the scattered military records of he War of the Revolution.
 A mass was celebrated Saturday morning at St. Johns church. Say S rock, for Conductor John Shea. killed : n his train at Stratford April 26, 1912 i ' 1e resided in New London, where his uty called him, but his parents reside