Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
VItlr g.1llllfIIm~
Norwich, Saturday, April 12, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS.
 Farmers who have sown oats were 1 satisfied with Fridays rain.
 Some of the hill streets were cut up by yesterdays heavy showers.
 This term 21o pupils are enrolled in
 St. Joseph's parish school. Cliff street
 Best. s3.5o eyeglasses properly fitted
 for $1.S5. Burnham 227 Main street. Adv.
 A big auction at Turnerville at
 tracted several from this section l Thursday.
 Oyster supper at Bozrah church postponed from Friday night till to- 1 night.-Adv.
 A flock of about 75 geese was noted going over the central part of the city Thursday noon on their way to the l north
 In several towns of this conference farewell services will be held Sunday evening by Methodist pastors who leave for new charges next week. Worsilipful Aubrey w. Jarvis pro- vided the orchestra at ~the assembly 1 of Franklin council No. 3. R. and s. NJ, Thursday evening in the Masonic 1 temple.
 1 Tomorrow (Sunday) will be the l Feast of the Patronage of St. Joseph l The festival will be observed with 1 special so1emnity at St. Joseph's ca thedral, Hartford
 Teamsters say there never was an April in the history of New London when changes of residence were fewer than they have been this month. ac- cording to the Globe.
 The wedding of Miss Marion Schlink, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Frank F. Schlink, of Mercer street, and Frank H. Ham will take place in St Mary's church, New London. April 15.
 License your dog in the town clerks flee now. One dollar extra after May 1st.-ady.
 Earl Schriver. blinded at Midway last week by flash of lightning. still has his eyes covered, but makes trips to New London to see specialist. accompanied by Capt. Frank Thomp- son.
 tions to St. Agnes home are St.Veron- ica's Temperance society, Taftville, s35, children of St. Mary's school, Willimantic, s25. The fund has reach ed SS3,025.27.
 In some of the smaller Connecticut towns expert sprayerS are engaged pruning and spraying trees, shrubbery, etc, that the work may be thorough ly done. leaving no infected trees to undo the work on others.
 A book of local interest recently se- cured by the Otis library is the Spal- ding Memorial; Edward Spalding of Virginia and Massachusetts Bay and His Descendants. a valuable family history prepared by c. W. Spalding.
 Rev. w J. Yates. former Rock vile pastor, who was a candidate for the superintendency of Norwich dis trfct, returns as pastor of the Brayton street church, New Bedford. over which church he was pastor last year.
 At the state convention of the Uni Versalist Y. P. c. U. at New Haven the Norwich society was represented by Misses Eleanor Gebrath Ruth Bee be, Georgia Fillmore and Elsie Peck. Miss Peck responding to a toast at the annual banquet.
 There will be a conference on high school educational methods for the supervisors, principals, teachers and members of school boards in towns whose schools are under state super vision at the capitol this (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock.
 State woodmen say to get rid of chestnut tree blight, all the diseased
  fully with tools thoroughly sterilized. The wounds then must be coated with material such as white lead or pine tar, rosin and linseed oil
 See Miss Fearless & Co.," Second Congl church parlors, Monday, April l4. at 7.45 D. m.-adV-
 Any licensed hunter who shall, on the land of another, wilfully or negli- gently injure any fence or let down any bar without replacing it. shall for felt his license and no such license shall be granted him for period of two years thereafter, by a new law
 Washington papers make no men tion of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock's return to her South Coventry estate, but note that she entertained a large company at dinner Thursday evening. Her guests were invited to meet Gen. Hor- l ace Porter. a guest at the Dimock res idence.
 Secretary of State Albert Phillips. | in suspending the license of two auto mobile drivers in Waterbury. made a statement in which he warns automo- bile speeders all over the state He 1 says he will cooperate with the vari- ous police departments in suppressing speeding.
 The annual diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in this state is to be held in St PauPs | church, New Haven, June 9-10, and possibly June II. if the business re- quires another day. Each parish in the diocese sends it's delegates and about $50 are expected
 LECTURE ON PALESTINE. Given with Eighty Views by Rev. C.
 A Eoxd. If H rffard