Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

I
 been put in order by a New York ex 1 pert.
 l A Norwich visitor in Vermont write | home that spring sugar making vii | begin soon, with promise of a biz l yield.
 | The state exhibit of work done il | rural schools is to open in the capito i today (Tuesday) and continue si1 l weeks.
 The state authorities are making { | special effort to round up parents whc 1 are lax about sending their children tC l school regularly.
 1 Hundreds of whistIers and sea gull. 1 are at Lords Point daily feeding or | the shadows at low water off tht bathing beach and in the bays. Pomfret summer residents, Mrs John Addison Porter and the Misses Porter, left New Haven last week fol Summervile. N. C. to be gone two weeks.
 English can now be sent to Cuba al
 the rate of SIPS for twenty words. De- livery will be made within twenty four hours.
 George Henry Spicer of Ashaway, an
 occasional Norwich visitor, received
 the felicitations of friends Saturday ir
 honor of his S9th birthday which in
 reality is the 29th of February.
 Anton Hak, the pearl button manu-
 facturer in the village of Dalesville,
 West Willington, who bought the bus
 mess a short time ago, has 35 men
 employed at the mill making buttons.
 At the meeting of the Connecticut Historical society this (Tuesday) even Sr,rr [ D Sl7,o I@ formerly of eastern Connecticut, will read at o'clock paper on Prudence Crandall.
 chapter. D. A. R.. of New London had as guests Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Mrs. Jokn Laid1aw Buel, the present state regent, and Mrs. Charles Bissen of Southngton-
 The Chelsea bank has had another handsome bronze sign, matching those on either side of the entrance door, placed on the Main street corner Of the building in full view from the railroad station.
 By a recent order of the government all letter boxes must be painted red Postmaster General Hitchcock believes that they will be easier to locate if painted red than they are at present with a green coat.
 Rev. and Mrs. Richard Starr, mis- sionaries who have spoken here, have decided not to return to Africa for an indefinitee period, on account of the health of Mrs. Stars mother, Mrs. A. R. Burdick of New London.
 An action has been brought against the town of Holland for $5,O00 damages by John Considine. MT. Considine was injured last fall when he fell from his Io1< .7,-ix- <1ff a IarfI Ioo isa the south part of the town.
 Miss Bridget F. Riley, whose death occurred at the Backus hospital in was an exemplary Christian life. She was a warm hearted, kind and inter ested friend.-Westerly Sun
 There is disappointment among resi- dents of Washington and Church streets because Letter Carrier William T. Browne, one of the most efficient and obliging postmen. on the force, is to be transferred to another route.
 The regular half hour schedule of the Groton and Stonington street rail- way will be resumed early this week, possibly Wednesday. It was expect ed that it could begin Monday, but the repair work is not quite completed.
 A GriswoId correspondent writes ziba Huntington has five carpenters from Norwich who are making great on his house, which when completed will be one of the most modern farmhouses of this vii einity.
 At the fourth quarterly conference held at the East Hartford Methodist church District Superintendent New land announced that the pastor Rev. T. J. Stewart, does not care for a re- fr-+V ta n Fr-- year.
 The Sound steamers have had heavy passenger lists for the past few nights, l many of the travellers being bound for Saturday night the steamer Chapin had over 1,00C passen- gers from northern New England | points.
 The new three-quarter length DOT trait to be given by the Connecticut 1 D. A. R. as a testimonial to Mrs. Sara | T. Kinney and to be placed in the 1 memorial in Windsor, has been completed by Artist Speicher of New York.
 The new parish house of the Meth sdist church at Old Mystic will be opened Thursday. The speaker will be he First Methodist Episcopal church, | Newport R. l., 8 former pastor of the 1 Old Mystic church.
 In the mid-year report from Pam broke hall BroWR university, Miss 1 Harlan F. Stark, daughter of MT. and l drs. Charles L. Stark, of Maple street, | vas marked "A' in five studies, Ian | ,uage, mathematics and science, an 1 .most perfect record.
 Lew ee1onfst fares te California via Washington Sunset reYte, March t4 Q April 14, Personally conducted l ourist sleeping cars from Washing | on without change daily. except Sun lay. Berth ss. 12 Milk and 332 Wash ngten streets, Bosten.--AdV.
 TrooPs Bound to inauguration.
 Two companies of Worcester militia |