Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

adv.
 on Wednesday, which was the first in April.
 Some of the lower grades in the schools will hold special exercises to- day to mark the close of the term. The S. N E. Telephone company is erecting number of new poles in the vicinity of Mohegan and Mont vile.
 A new chimney and two additional windows are being made at the Ed-
 mund w. Perkins cottage at Eastern Point.
 The express cars on the Groton ant Stonington trolley line were pue on for the summer Wednesday. Two express cars will run each day. An aged ragpicker, who totters along with two big bags on his back. but is always smoking a cigarette, arouses curiosity daily on one of the side streets.
 The state road between Norwich and New London is being put in shape for the coming automobile season. A steam roller is at work just outside the city limits.
 The summer cottage of Rev Harold
 Pattison on the heights by Bellnap lake, Bolton, has been entered recent ly. Some animal skins and clothing
 are gone.
 A valuable horse was stricken with paralysis aboard one of the Norwich freight cars Wednesday night and had to be shot by pr. J. E. Underhill- New London Telegraph.
 The stone which was taken from the grounds of the golf links at E1as, ern Point is being carted to the shore, where it is being used in the con- l struction of the new sea wall. Miss Abbott will lecture on some l phases of Italian portraiture. under the 1 auspices of the Art association, at Slater hall Monday evening, April 9th, i at o'clock. Tickets 25c.-adv. P. J. Kearny has been appointed electrical engineer of the New York, 1 New Haven and Hartford railroad, re- porting to W. s. Murray, consulting engineer. with duties assigned The State Normal school at Dan- bury, where there are eastern Connec- l ticut pupils. will close today (Fri- day) for the Easter vacation. The 1 school will reopen Monday. April Is. Delegates from lodges of the New l England Order of Protection are pre- pairing to attend the annual banquet and convention of the order, which is to be held in Bridgeport next Wednes- day.
 A reception will be given Major and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston at Putnam Phalanx armory, Hartford, Friday evening, April r. Members of the Phalanx and ladies have received in vitations.
 Those who go to Plattsburg each season have been notified that the an- nual reunion of the Catholic summer school of America is to be held at the Waldorf Astoria on Friday evening,
 April IT.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ann J. Dee.
 widow of Alfred Dee, was held We'd
 nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her
 residence in Waterford. Rev. c NJ.
 Reed conducted the services. Burial
 was at Flanders.
 A Bolton, Holland county. man, J. w.
 Phelps, is in Branford doing land- scape work for V. T. Manner of the Malleable Iron works and setting 1 ready to plant the grounds at the T. B. Blackstone public library. It is noted in Southington news that Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison, pastor of the First Congregational church, left Tuesday for Woodstock, where he will take up farming until fall, when he will resume this pastorate. The adjutant generals office has is- sued general orders giving the regu- lations governing the examination of applicants for the eligible list and the programme for the camp of instruc- 1 ton for infantry officers next sum- mer.
 There will be train out of New 1 London for Montreal both morning g and evening this summer and trains
 out of Montreal for New London both morning and evening. Last year there was but one train daily, the Seashore limited.
 4 sweeping warning to trout fish ermen not to take fish under six inches in length has been given by the fsn and game commission. Game pro tectors and deputy wardens will be on 1 duty all over the right of search of a hshermans outfit.
 An orchard demonstration under the auspices of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college, in cooperation with the bureau of plant industry and the Po- mological society, will be held at the orchard of Robert c. Keeler in Bethel today (FTiday) at l o'clock Clarence A. Campbell of Holland and Miss Lillian E. Works of Stafford were married at the Holland Methodist par sonage Tuesday afternoon by Rev J. N Geisler They were attended by Mrs. Campbell. mother of the bride groom and Frank Willis. They will reside in Ellington. By ruling of the official in charge l of the rural service. all boxes on route No. 1 from South Canterbury are to be renumbered. Owing to the number of Green by the discontinuance of the postoffice, it was found practicable to renumber the boxes.
 Referring to Rev. Myles P. Galvin's Lenten sermon Wednesday evening in | St. Thomas church, the Waterbury Democrat said: Last evening was the { first opportunity his local friends had the pleasure of hearing him lecture, and they were well impressed by his oratorical accomplishment. A number of young men of the city have rented the top floor in the new Ward building and intend to form a society. They have already started to fit out their room with furniture. The charter members intend to organize Monday evening and name their so- ciety.
 At Orange, Mass, April 17th, there 1 is to be the dedication of the new 1 library which has been given the town