Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
QltlP UullRIIn.
Norwich, Thursday, May i, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

The town of Montville has it's first public laundry.
 The ice cream cone season has be- gun among the children. Today, May 1st, is set apart by the socialists as Workers day. Vines on the Masonic Temple
 Broadway school and Otis library are in leaf.
 The temperature was not far from the freezing point early Wednesday | morning.
 Some of the churches are planning special exercises for Mothers day, Sunday, May 11th.
 Try the City Lunch. Regular din- ner 3ec.-adv,
 Social workers have been notified that the national convention of Moth CTS clubs will be held in Boston this month.
 Connecticut industries as a whole pay out 31.6 per cent of their income for wages, and 50 per cent. for ma terialS.
 The flag on Davis theater, which is never furled, has finally worn out, and has been replaced by a handsome new Old Glory.
 Articles of association have been flied in the state secretary's office by the Occum Athletic club, incorporated. of Norwich.
 The store of The Lee & Osgood Co. will be closed from 3 until 5 today on account of the funeral of Willis A. Briscoe.-adv.
 The Connecticut State Register and Manual, which is being printed this year in Meriden. is expected to be out some time in August.
 N. F. A. Boys Glee club concert in Slater hall Friday evening, May g. Tickets 25c. at Davis. adv.
 Mrs. L. S. Packer of New York has engaged contractor of Noank b build a bungalow on her property on Groton Long Point, work on which has begun.
 The sheep and frisky young lambs al the Main place and on farms nea~ Lantern Hill have managed to escape marauding dogs pretty well so far this season
 The Catholic Transcript directs at loIllOn to IIle ldCl that CdlnOliC plely dedicates the month of May to special devotions in honor of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary.
 Flags on boats about New London have been at half-mast for Capt. Ed ward Smith, formerly of the steamer Ella, who died at his home in West Haven at the age of so.
 Regular convocation Franklin chap ter. No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic Temple this evening. Work in the M. M de- gree--adv.
 Grand Secretary George A. Kies has returned to Masonic headquarters at Hartford, accompanied by Mrs. kies, who is making preliminary plans for moving to that city,
 Eunice Lord Fox of Hartford na.s been appointed administratrix of tue estate of pr. Charles James Fox, late of Hartford, The appraisers are Edgar F. Burnham and Alonzo W. Welch.
 The semi-annual conference of the County Sunday School association to be held At the Congregational church in Groton, today (Thursday) will at tract large number from Norwich,
 Members of ex-President Taft's class at Yale, '7S. are being notified of the annual reunion Beginning Satur- day June 11th and ending with the boat race at Gales Ferry, Friday, June 20.
 There will be meeting of the La dies Auxiliary A. O. H. Thursday evening, May l. The whist and social will be held Friday evening instead of Thursday evening.-adv.
 At Edward D. Tarbox's farm in Lis bon his old gander continues faith fully sitting on the five eggs deserted by the goose, as he has for two weeks. It will soon be time for the eggs to hatch.
 The suffragists who were in Nor wich are going to Danbury next week headed by Miss Emily Pierson, The will continue from the 9th until the 10th with street, factory and perhaps parlOr meetings.
 Supt Charles B. Jennings of the New London public schools has had about 2.0O0 pamphlets in different lan- guages distributed among the school children, giving plain statement If tubrculosis and it's effects.
 It is believed in New Haven that the valuation of the New Haven road, which is to be made in common with the other railroads of the country by the interstate commerce commission, will begin early the present summer.
 The town clerks office VIII be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from [ to g. License your dogs before May first or pay one dol lar eXtra.-Adv.
 Orders are being sent out for the painting of letter and package boxes The specifications call for the removal of dirt. rust and scale and putting on two coats of red paint, the paint to be supplied by the pos,office department.
 The insurance has been satisfa ctor- fly adjusted on the house owned by Mrs. Fannie A. Molthrop, at Gales Ferry, burned April End During the summer Mrs. Molthrop will make her home at the point opposite the burn ed residence.
 Word has been received of the death in Manchester, N H., of Newton Fred erick Graniel. He was born in Nor wich, Nov. 15, 1861, and lived in Web ster many years. later locating in Worcester and Manchester. His widow and three daughters survive.
 Uncasville will have a system of public 4playgF0unds and gardens for the children this summer, Mrs Fred erick A. Johnson securing a gardener from the New London schools, who is to have full charge of the planning Of the gardens and playgrounds.
 Twenty were present at Wednesday a fl orTOOnfS meeting of the Progressive