Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
VARIOUS MAT IERS.

VARIOUS MAI lENS. Enemies of the heusefiy claim that
 iT is net bit tee early te get screens
 ready;
 Thursday mornings showers settled
 the annoying dust raised by Wednes-
 days wind.
 I Large long clams to fry at Powers
 Bros. adv
 The warm days of the past week started plum and cherry trees to an | unusual degree
 Eastern Connecticut ice dealers 1 were in New Haven Thursday to at tend the state convention of ice deal CTS.
 l A Norwich visitor writes home from l Vermont of the early season on the 1 lake, steamers beginning regular trips | Wednesday,.
 A party is being made up in Norwich l for summer tour of Europe. 1nclud- l ing a visit to the internati tional exhibi- 1 tion in Belgium.
 ScaIIops and live Holsters today at Powers Bros. adv.
 A native of Norwich, Dr. G. P. Bard, has been reelected chairman of the musical committee of the Stafford Springs Congregational church.
 The recent hard rains discovered the
 leazy places in gutters and roofs, and for the past week timers and plumb
 CTS have had many calls for repair
 work.
 The school at Gales Ferry. which was closed last week, was taught by Thom- as Latham, who, with that term, closed the 104th term of teaching in Connec- ticut schools.
 John J. Curiey of New London, who returned from Arizona Saturday, where he had been for some time. was ad nlitted to the state sanatorium at Norwich Wednesday.
 Best $3.5O eyeglasses properly fitted for s1.S5. Burnham 227 Main street. Adv.
 The comptroller of the treasury has issued to the postoffice officials in terpretation of the Reilly law embodied in the postal appropriation bill of the last congress.
 The handsome new school building Frederick Bill of Ledyard was formal ly turned over to the town by the donor Thursday evening.
 That Mantle is the most probable place of encampment for the Connec- ticut National guard was the state ment made by Adjutant General Cole i at Hartford Wednesday.
 At Spring Valley farm, Yantic, Geo. l A. Kahn has 34 fine sneep, including ShrOpshires, Chevots and Southdowns. i There are a number of lambs, among . them eight pairso twins.
 Holy Cross college friends in eastern 1 Conneetic1t learned with regret of the 1 death of Peter A. Conlin. 55. publisher | Of the Worcester (Mass.) Post. The 1 funeral was held Thursday morning.
 Eat more fish and bring the price 1 of meat down. Telephone Powers l Bros. and we will tell you how.-adv. |
 Prof J. NJ Trueman. head of the | dairy department of Connecticut Agri- i cultural college, will give a stereopti- 1 con lecture on dairyins in the Wash | inston Hill church. Collinsvil1e. this i F'riday )evening.
 Edward Wilbur saw 27 deer in one l herd one day recently at Ashford, | of George Bucks. It is common | sight to see 15 to 20 at a time feeding | on rye fields in that vicinity.
 Several merchants of this city re- ceived letters this week announcing | the death of C. A. Pierson of Boston, l a salesman, who for 40 years has tour I ed this territory for a big firm of ! paper bag and twine makers of Bos- l ton.
 There is local interest in the fact l that the New York East conference 1 at it's meeting in New Haven returned ! Rev. w. H. Kidd to the First Meth | odist church of Meriden. Rev. MT. i Kidd is a roQue enthusiast and ire GUent visitor to Norwich.
 Low colonfst fares to California via Sunset route until April 1. Dnrc r1aT 1o41 | cars from Washington without charge daily except Sunday. Berth S9- 12 Milk & S32 Washington Sts. Boston.-adv.
 An artist whose paintings sold well in the Evans collection in New York this week was John H. Tuochtnnan a lecturer at the Norwich Art school, whose half dozen canvasses were bought at prices ranging from s165 to S1.450.
 Shetucket Fire Engine Co No minstrel show and dance tonight in 'i sure winner. The Cadillac or ,hestra will play for dancing after the minstrel show-adv.
 By request of the Holy Name society months mind requiem high mass or Nicholas Tarrant was celebrated ] n St. Patrick's church Thursday by Rev. J. H. BFoderick, a good repre- entation of the society as well as elatives and family friends being resent.
 For two days. April II and 12. the Classical Association of New England viii be in session at Clark college, Worcester, for it's eighth annual meet ng. It is expected that faculty mem CTS and students from every educa- ional institution in New England Fill be present.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fannie ] dams Molthrop, whose Gales Ferry I Ome was burned Wednesday, was in Norwich to consult with the adjust { rs. The house and contents were in I ured but Mrs. Molthrop lost price =ss heirlooms. china, etc, inherited I rom her mother.
 The certificate of incorpora ton of f he J. S. Hinckley Co, Inc. dealers n clothing. of Stonington, has been !