Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
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Norwich, Tuesday, April z. 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Choirs are having extra rehearsals of Easter cantatas.
 The Free Academy opened for the spring term Monday.
 A course dinner every noon at the Wauregan House for 50 cents each.- Adv.
 School authorities are already ar ranging for class and graduation ex- ercises.
 Authorities about the state are look ing vigilantIy after violations of the bob veal law.
 The Good Friday offerings in the Catholic churches will be for missions in the Holy Land.
 The engagement is announced of Donald Johnson Grant of Wrapping and Pauline Newcomb of Holland.
 Baked bean supper, Norwich Town chapel, 6o.a D. m. Wednesday. 16c.- Adv.
 Nearly every person who left town by train or trolley Monday had a package of some sort. an evidence of Eastertide shopping.
 Friends from Waterford were among those who paid a surprise visit Fri day and carried gifts to Rev. Andrew J. Potter on his seth birthday.
 At a Church street residence Mon day, tulips were sprouting at one side of the house while icicles hung by the scores on the opposite side.
 U. s. mail employees about the state are pleased with the new patent pocket fasteners. which is strictly government property: its metal tip bears the stamp U. $. mail service.
 Arthur White of North Stonington, for the past eight years with c. H. klink & Son of New London, has re- signed and is bookkeeper at Branford farms, Eastern Point.
 People from the suburbs who drove into town yesterday think that the mud season is past it's worst and that the country roads will soon dry up, as the sun grows warmer. the moth scouts, are now working in East Haddam. They will return to Norwich by the end of the week. at which time their season ends.
 The stucco work on the new caddy
 
 at Eastern Point. has been completed and over three-fourths of the tile has been laid on the veranda floor of the house.
 The work of putting the race course and buildings at the Poquonnoc race track in shape for the coming year has been started by the lessee. Jack Gar diner of Worcester, Mass. and a force of men.
 The fourteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare is to be held Thurs day and Friday, April 30 and May 1, in the Congregational church, East Hartford.
 Postmasters are being kept busy since the start of the new year with many orders and suggestions from Washington concerning the changes or proposed changes in the mail trans portation.
 Improvements including painting the house are being made at Louis Ol- sens place on the Scotland road Mrs Olsen's brother, George Talbot of Brooklyn, Conn.,. is here in charge of the work.
 A Webster, Mass, correspondent states that Rev. Eldred Brown of Nor wich, a former rector of the Webster Church of the Reconciliation, preached the Lenten sermon at that church Fri day evening.
 The Connecticut State Dental asso- citation will celebrate it's fiftieth anni- versary in this city this month, wher it will hold a three days meeting al Foot Guard hall, Hartford, on Apri 21, p and 23.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown will no go to New London to Investigate the finding of the body of a baby boy or Winthrop cove shore Friday after noon. The case does not appear tt warrant a coroner's investigation anC there will he none