Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Monday was St. Matthias day. l Importations of spring goods are ar l irving at the big stores. Changeable weather has resulted 1T 1 a number of cases of tonsol1tiS ano
 laryngitis.
 It was possible to read without ar tif1eial light up to half past five Mon day afternoon.
 Owners of incubators are starting their machines, and the demand for
 eggs for setting is increasing.
 Clarence Avery of Ledyard has
 leased the Paul Massey farm at Mys-
 tic and will move there immediately.
 Mrs. Leander Mitchell of uncasville has a crab cactus in full bloom on which over 175 blossoms have been counted.
 This is the time of the mid winter festivities in some of the colleges. and local friends have been guests of the students.
 It is planned by the park commis- sioners to improve the walk along the front of Ocean beach before summer arrives by installing another stretch of granolithic-
 The Rev Percy " Norwood, rector of Grace church, Stafford Springs, will be the special preacher at the Lenten service at All Saints church, Oakville. Thursday evening.
 The convention of the state depart ment, United Spanish War Veterans, will take place in Waterbury some time in June. The exact date has not yet been determined.
 The county secretary of the state Kings Daughters, Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich. is making preliminary plans for the county conference in May. to be held at New London the Hazardville Methodist church was held in the church vestry Saturday evening, Rev. J. H. Newland of Nor wich. district superintendent, presid- ing.
 A report that George S. Patric, a Niantic summer visitor, had died at the home of Boston relatives caused sorrow at Pine Grove. MT. Patric is very much alive, at the home of his daughter, in South Norwalk.
 The convention of State Business in Waterbury Saturday was attended by Walter E. Garfield A. G. Berry and l. w. Terrier Harry D. Houston of New Haven was elected president, succeeding MT. Garfield. 
 The attention of local dentists and others interested in dental legislation Is called to the hearings on proposed dental legislation to be held at Hart ford before the committee on public health and safety, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon.
 The meeting of the Connecticut Hardware association will be held in Hartford today tTuesday) al the oTItel a W0dn hn al afcc, yxyiII go to Springfield, where they will be guests of the New England Hardware association. at Mystic Bridge Congre- rational church Deacon Isaac O. Geer If Ledyard will preside as moderator 1 md the preacher will be Rev. Will l fam F. White, pastor of Ledyard Con- ,regational church.
 This is mems week at all the schools l n the town of Montville. The women | ilso have been invited to visit the l chools and inspect the work of teach | ITS and pupils and ascertain the prog ess made under the supervision of | Carlton E. Wheeler.
 Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has 1 eceived his consignment of 1913 dog | ags, the total being 1900. This is 100 l ess than iii 1912 during which year he number of dogs in town fell off | bout 200 The time limit for pro- uring the tags is May 1st.
 Low colonist fares to California via l Nashington-S Sunset route, March 14 | O April I4 Personally conducted 1 ourist sleeping cars from Washing on without change daily, except Sun lay. Berth s9- 12 Milk and 332 Wash E ngton streets, Boston.-Ady.
 The marriage of Franklin Dennis Norton, son of Hrs. Ida E. Norton of 'latts Mills, and Miss Jennie Arnold 4yons of Everett, Mass. took place Thursday evening at the home of the rid dgegroon's mother. The ceremony vas performed by Rev. A. H. Withee f Old Mystic.