Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
Glue HllllRIIn.
Norwich, Wednesday. April 30, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MAI 1ERS.
 Today will be exactly fourteen hours
 long.
 Tuesday was Tylo day among the Swedish presidents
 | Spraying and grating are keeping l orchard owners busy.
 Try the City Lunch. Regular din-
 ner S5c.-adv.
 A large first communion class is re-
 ceiving instructions in St. Patrick S
 parish.
 Ardent astronomers will watch to- night for the planet Jupiter. which rises at midnight.
 The recent increase in wages of l firemen will cost the Consolidated
 road about s77.ooo per year.
 Excursions of G. A. R. men and their 1 friends to the Gettysburg encampment
 are being made up about the state. | The electrical disturbance which l Horace Johnson predicted between the 1 18th and the 2Sth got in on time Mon l day.
 A Wilsonville correspondent notes l that John Wisiler has rented his place to MT. and Mrs. Berinskf of Jewett By a recent1y enacted law. no per- sonsshan hunt or take any wild hare or l rabbit between Jan. 1st and Oct 7th, inclusive.
 Baked bean supper at Spiritual Academy tonight, Is cents.-Adv. Trolley passengers say they never saw so many English cowslipS as are now in bloom along the brooks near Hewitts station.
 Within a few weeks the statue erected by the state of Connecticut to Major General John Sedgwfck will be in position in Gettysburg.
 Today, April Soth is California Raj sin day and eastern agents will make special efforts to boom the sale of golden state dried grapes.
 Harold Wilcox of Oneco and Miss Gladys Wilcox of Willimantic have been visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs. George Wilcox. in Mystic.
 N. F. A. Boys Glee club concert in Slater hall Friday evening. May 2 Tickets 25c. at Davis.-adv
 It fs claimed that all records for heat during April were broken during last week, when a maximum temperature of S6 degrees was reached on Friday,
 The effects of Cleanup week are es- pecfally noticeable in the yards of East Norwich, especially along the route of the Norwich Westerly Traction com pany,
 The Connecticut Churchnan states that the May meeting of the New Lon don archdeaCOnry is to be held in St James church. New London, Tuesday. May 6.
 Thursday, the feast of Saints Peter and James, apostles. as well as Ascen- sion day, there will be celebration of 1 the holy communion in the Episcopal churches.
 Two young wofhea employed in the i Thermos office in New York came here Tuesday and will be employed at the i Laurel Hill.
 The town clerks office VIII be open Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday i dogs before May first or pay one dol i lar extra.-Ady.
 A novena or nine days, devotion in l honor of the Holy Ghost and in prepa- ration for Whit-Snday will begin Fri i day evening in all the Catholic | churches
 Norman White of Boston has been at his farm at Sugar Brook, Central | Village, where within a short time l. from an unknown cause.
 The condition of Corporation Coun- sei ", D. O'Connell of Derby. a native 1 Of Colchester. who is at the Griffin | hospital, continues to improve and his recovery is now expected.
 It is expected that all of the 55 or 56 leagues in the state will be represented 1 and that every one of their banners will find it's place in the line of the equal franchise parade in New York Saturday.
 A former Norwich clergyman. Rev. Timothy R. Sweeney, rector of Sacred ] Heart church, Bridgeport, has just re- turned from a stay in Atlanta. which las done little to improve his inn paired health.
 The wedding of Miss Natalie Corn well of Bridgeport and Attorney David S- Day, native of Colchester will -ake place at Bridgeport today. Only 'elatives and very intimate friends will be present.
 The spring meeting and luncheon of he Connecticut Editorial association was held at the Stratfeld, Bridgeport, Monday with eleven members of the association in attendance, including L. ). Williams of Putnam
 The trackmen of the Groton and branch of the Norwich Westerly Traction company are inn proving the roadbed and laying large number of new ties to the track east If Stonington borough.
 A requiem high mass for Mrs Sharles Carberry, whose funeral took ,lace Sunday afternoon. was celebrat- 1 d in St. PatTick's church at o'clock Monday by Rev. John Ran1el. M. S., of seminary. Hartford. Oyster dealers of the state are after he scalp of Frederick L. Perry, clerk { f. the snellfish commission, who has 'een seeking to impose upon the oys- dEa.aI aIcr.S nf taf inf /