Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
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Norwich, Saturday. March 2s, 1913.
VARIOUS ALTERS.


 White violets are in bloom in shell tered gardens.
 Fridays sun and wind dried up the roads considerably.
 The Seashore express on the c. V. road will go into commission June 23.
 There will be considerable moving today in advance of the first of April.
 Best s3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted for s1.S5. Burnham 227 Main street. Adv.
 Thursdays gale blew down DOT ton of the fence at the High street Schoolhouse.
 Fridays bright weather started up the sale of fishing tackle for the trout season beginning Tuesday next.
 Social workers are being notified that the Lake Geneva, Wis, conference this year will be held August 1-1O.
 The Hyde family of New York has arrived at their Eastern Point cot tage and will remain for the season.
 The state audubon society is urg- ing an effort to stop the importation of wild birds plufnage for millinery.
 The rainfall from Thursday to Fri day was .38 of an inch. which with -66 before, made 1.04 inches for the two days.
 William Douglas of New London, who was removed to the state hospital at Norwich a few days ago, is failing physically.
 A special offering will be taken on Sunday next in Christ church toward the fund for the relief of the suffer CTS from the flood in Ohio and In diana.
 Early in March Horace Johnson pre- dicted the change to cold which came Thursday night From the Sd to the 5th of April be prepared for dis turbance he warns.
 The tax collectors office will be open Saturday. Monday and Tuesday eve 1st, is the last day of the collection of the personal tax.-Adv.
 The fact that all fruit trees are bud early than has been the case in number of years, is worrying fruit growers just at present.
 New London papers note that Mrs. John Walker of New York, mother of Harry H. Walker, is in New Lon don for a few days stay with Mrs. D'Alanson Caulkins of Federal street.
 Among the passengers sailing on the steamship Berlin of the North German Lloyd line on Saturday from New York for Naples and Genoa, via Gibraltar and algiers, was Charles H. Brown of this city.
 Only five rabbits and two hares may be taken by hunters, according to a bill reported by the fish and game committee in the legislature this week. Under the present law there is no linn it to the bag any hunter may make.
 The burial of William H. Fully, brother of Mrs. Mary Comstock of Norwich, who died suddenly in Pitts field, Mass. took place in West Corn wal, Conn, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
 This month members of the Apostle ship of Prayer in the Catholic church. es are studying the life of St. Mac arfus, a wealthy Armenian, who gave he might labor for truth. until his Heath in 1912.
 There was filed in New York this week-the appraisal of the estate of the late John W. Wheeler. the sewing ma chine manufacturer, $1,400.357 of ! which one third goes to his widow Mrs. c. Dor Thompson, with whom Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn of Norwich have been touring California.
 Noting the fact that John M. Lee of Norwich, master of the fourth degree K. of C., has postponed the exempli- fcation to June 1st because Bishop Mi Ian is to lay the cornerstone of St. Agnes home May 30. the Catholic says there is the right ring in his notice to the candidates.