Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
OItlR pniIfl1m.
Norwich, Tuesday, March 25, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

1 Schools in Montville are closed for a week vacation.
 Today. March 18th, is the Feast of the Annunciation.
 Meeting of Division No }. A o. H., tonight. Business, initiation-ady. Social clubs are resuming meetings after suspension during Lent. Warmer weather is starting up own CTS of lawns to improve their property. Best s3.5o eyeglasses properly fitted for s1.S5. Burnham. 227 Main St.-adv.
 Eleven of the s6 children at the coun-
 ty home are spending the spring Vaca- tior having measles.
 Groton grange has extended in
 Vltation to Fishers Island grange to
 attend a meeting May g.
 Some of the men on the Norwich
 Westerly Traction company's cars are
 wearing fine new uniforms.
 Dance tonight given by the Fifth Co.
 c. A. C., C. N. G., at Armory- Cadillac
 orchestra. Tickets 25c each.-adv.
 Yesterday, Easter Monday. there was
 the service of Holy Communion in some of the Episcopal churches.
 The speaker before the Mystic Mems club Monday evening was Principal H.
 A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Acad- enly
 Week end traffic on all the car lines was heavy and is keeping up we'll as Easter guests are returning from holi- day visits.
 The Misses FeidIer of Canterbury Green and North Grosvenordale are spending their Easter vacation at their home in Mystic.
 Annual meeting of McAn Asso. to- da5 at 3 D. m-, Norwich club. Address by Miss Baldwin of Boston-stdv.
 Committees are being appointed bz locol bartenders' unions to attend the nearing on high license at the state capitol. Thursday.
 The postoffice at Cafes Ferry has been considerably enlarged. making mol e room for the rural carrier to at tend to his duties.
 T. will not be many weeks before 1 work is actually under way on laying 1 out the grounds of the Connecticut | College for Women.
 Don't fail to attend Fifth Go. dance | tonight at Armory. Cadillac orchestra l 25c.-adv.
 Former students have been notified l that the reunion of the Catholic sum- 1 mer school is to be held at the Wal | d dorf-Astoria Friday evening.
 number of local visitors to Hart ford have gone to the capital to see the exhibit of work from 92 of the schools under state supervision.
 To succeed Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, soprano at Broadway church, who re- gently resigned, Miss Clara Worth has been engaged for the coming choir year.
 / c. M. Sears, recently with the Gros- venorda1e company and formerly with he Arawana mills at MiddIetown, is now general manager of the Killingly company, Kii1ingly.
 The Otis library reopened Monday liter spring renovations. The walls laVe been retinted, woodwork and fur litTre painted, chandeliers regilded, 1 nc the interior is now bright and at r&ctive.
 A stranger in town claims that Nor vich has more black eats than any :itv he ever visited. If there is any hing in the old superstition. he thinks his should be the luckiest place in 1 he state
 Norwich got a taste of the western ;ale Monday. dead branches being down from trees dust filling the streets { n Sirocco fashion, loose shingles, i tricks, shutters and fences feeling the l ury of the wind.
 In a talk to Seymour grange the | ther night Prof Jenkins of the Con- { Iecticut Agricultural college spoke dis ' ouragingly of the ravages of the heCtnut tree blight. The blight has I Iready done much damage in forests Z lereabout.
 Low co1onist fares to California via r Washington Sunset route until April 14. Personally conducted tourist sleeping ' ars from Washington without charge, f ally except Sunday. Berth $9. 12 Milk ( 332 Washington Sts., Boston.-adv. f Florists are getting their breath after F he biggest year in their experience. 2 laster flower sales doubled this sea f on, thousands of pots of lilies, daffo- r ills azaleas, hyacinths and other bring blooms selling as they never old before.
 Members of the Norwich Horticul- s lral society and other flower growers I ill learn with regret of the death of I ptis P Chapman. Jr.. of Hill Crest { ardens Westerly, a frequent exhibit r at Norwich flower shows and at I ne county fair. 2 The jury in the case of the city of Iontpelier against the Central Yer lont Railway company has brought in 1e claim of the city thac the land | n which the tax was assessed was ot used in 1911 for railroad pur-