Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
VARIOUS MATTERS.

A change to cool sunshiny weather Tuesday was agreeable to mankind.
 Many of the trees are covered with
 buds, and vegetation is we'll advanced
 The first of the quarter bills and circulars burdened the postmen Tues day.
 The forty hours devotion opens in St. Patrick's church Sunday after the | high mass.
 Capt o. A. Griffin is master of the steamer City of Lowell, taxing the
 place of Capt T. J. Howell
 A private dance with about twenty five couples present was given on Tuesday evening at Cadillac hall.
 Baked bean supper at Spiritual academy tonight 15 csnts-adv. The new car run to aecommod te workers at the Thermos plant carried 27 on it's first trip down Tuesday 1 morning.
 ford for the flood sufferers are Rev. and Mrs. William T. Thayer, formerly of Norwich.
 The great council of Connecticut 1 Degree of Pocahontas, will hold 8 1 special session at Red Mems hall in 1 Hartford Monday, April :.
 Methodist churches are making ar 1 engagements for services on Conference ! Sunday the 9th, when all the pastors will be absent in New Bedford Somerset lodge work the Fellow ! craft degree this evening.-adv. Branches in Connecticut are contri- outing to a memorial window which the International Sunshine society is placing in Sea Girt to Oliver $. West over
 Miss Margaret Kenyon. student at the Connecticut Agricultural college a Storrs. has returned, having spent her Easter vacation at her home in New London.
 Best s3.S0 eyeglasses properly fitted for $1.8o. Burnham 227 Main street. Adv.
 Horace Johnson says: From the Sd to the 6th of April there will be 8 very great disturbance, indications of very great electrical character. Be prepared.
 T. T. wetmore and family have Va cateG their apartment at the Hotel Mohican, New London, and have talk CT up their residence for the summer at Ocean Beach.
 4 special meeting of the Young La dies sodality of St. Patrick's church will be held Wednesday night at 7.3o o'clock in the basement of the church adv.
 The lawsuit between Samuel Whip pie and Paul Massey of Ledyard over the right to cut wood on the WhippIe place has been settled and Massey is still cutting wood.
 Randolf Tease of Mfdd1etown, who,
 
 wfeh. left an estate of s43,191. accord ing to the inventory filed in the Mid dletown probate court.
 Local lawyers learn that the ap- praisers of the estate of the late United States Judge James P. Platt, 1 have filed a report showing that the i total of cash, stocks and bonds is S41.- 0oG-
 Drays piled high with household goods were noticed ble all day Monday and many families were in new guar ters before nightfall The autotruck plays an important part in April 1st moving of late years.
 Clergymen from eastern Connecticut are in New Haven attending the fourth annual conference of graduates of the Yale Divinity school and ministers of Connecticut, which began Tuesday. l The meetings will last four days.
 The convention committee of Red Cross and McGivney councils. K. of C., l is arranging an elaborate programme ot entertainment in connection With ! the annual state convention of the society to be held in Danbury May 13 i
 Before sailing for Europe. Charles l Ii. Brown of Norwich greatly beauti- l fled his Riverview farm at Gales Fer 1 " by building rustic arbors. tre1lises l arches, etc. which are admired by i YaaZ nT1 ha trains.
 Frank keenan. an actor who has a number of personal friends in Nor wich, where he has appeared in a | number of big productions, made hit at the new Palace theatre, New York. Monday in Oliver Whites dra 1 matic playlet, Man to Man.
 The appropria ton to take Connec- ticut veterans to the battle of Gettys- 1ishnent Of a desk for the commis sion in charge of the fund in the of fee of the commissioner of dairy and food products at the capitol.
 Word has been received from Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Sumner of Mansfield i V ho have been spending the winter 1 with Mir. and Mrs. Brooks of Dayton, i and their other daughter. Mrs. Willard 1 was safe also.
 Postmasters have received an order from the postoffice department at i Washington directing that the section l of the parcel post law providing for i the collection of a double rate of post 1 age in case ordinary postage stamps 1 are attached to parcel post had been 1 annulled.
 M. F. Plant has lost a number of l valuable hogs on his farm at Mantle l hill. The hogs were brought there last l fall and were put into 8 large pen, | which had a cement floor. A num- Der of them caught cold and wers found dead. They kept dying until 1 they were taken out of this building l and put into another.
 Painters Accept Bosses Offer.
 The Painters and Decorators union, !