Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
VARIOUS MATTERS
Hides will be high tods

Tides will be high today.
 moon.
 Fridays cold rain caused the start ing up of many furnace fires again.
 To the ladies shopping, You will find the Wauregan house monday lunch very attractive.-adv.
 The teachers of the public schools or New London are to petition the ooard or school visitors for an in At Montville Senator Frederick A. Johnson is to speak in the Union 6aplist church Sunday evening on
 Among the certificates of incorpor- ation nted with, the secretary of state Is that of the Jefferson Trust com panx. Putnam, capital s25.0ee. It is expected that District Super 'p1tendent G. G. Scrivener will go to sMoosup to hold the first quarterly con- Terence next Wednesday evening.
 Officials of the Boy Scouts have is- sued public notice that no one is so- iicfting funds for that organization, 9 step necessary because of suspect ed frauds.
 The general intention of the mem bers of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches during May is welfare and peace between employers and employed
 At the prize speaking contest in Hebron schools Wednesday evening. one of the judges was Miss Lillie Mo DeTmott, 8 teacher in Colchester. for merly of Norwich.
 One man who has garden planted remarked yesterday that he had made a mistake in not providing the seeds With hIe preservers, as he expected most or them to be drowned.
 The. tax collectors office will be opsh this evening and Monday even ing until o'clock. interest will be added to the town taxes after Monday, the 11th.-adv,
 Walter NJ. Buckingham's heuseboat Gypsy. which has been hauled out at Gales Ferry all winter, is being paint ca and improved preparatory to being put into the river next week,
 Will Howe Foete, the famous artist, w wno has been spending the winter in Farls. reached Lyme Wednesday eve ming. Mrs. Foote and children will arrive there today {Saturday).
 The whirlwind campaign of a week which the Young Mems Christian as- conduct for the purpose of raising 8 $100. 600 building fund will begin the first week in June.
 Capt James Selme Rickard. 75. a Civil war veteran, who died Thursday afternoon at his home in woonsocket. R. l., was born in Pomfret Conn, June 26. 1888. the son of the late George and Sarah Clarke (Helme) Rickard.
 The latest person to add his contri- button and letter of approval to those already received for the fund for the erection of monument to two French soldiers buried in East Farms ceme- tery. Waterbury, is Senator Frank B, Brandegee.
 Steps have been taken by the Con- necticut company for improving the condition of it's cars by causing de- rect cards to be issued daily to con ductors, who shall report all defects barn foreman for report of the time Of repairing.
 The apportionment committee of the Northern Baptist Conference, met Tn Hartford this week, to apportion the amount to be raised by Baptist churches of the state for missionary work of the ensuing church year Ii IS planned to raise $36, 900 among the churches of Connecticut.
 Friends learn that former Norwich resident and member of Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Julia Hawkins Newton, has returned to the nome Of her sister. Mrs. Willis ID Rouse in Central Village. Mrs New. ton had stroke of paralysis at the home of her niece. Mrs. Sidney Brown in New London a few weeks ago