Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAeksO00 MAI tEleS E May 1st is the feast day of St. Philip aaad St. James. Men are grading and returffng the SFounds about Christ church. All tire parss about town are beauty \ spots. following SO much rain. The best mootrlfeht nights this month will be from the 7th to the Ieth May basket hanging will furnish diversion for the boys and sfFEs this evening.
 The governor has approved the bill ef the Norwich State Hospital for $6.- 459. 6S for the month ct March The bright new nroen, sainfng in a clear sky. was a welcome sight Thurs day evening. after 8 week of rain. A regular dinner today at the wau- fegat house for 50 cents. from 11.36 to o'clock.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Camille Watson have leased the Blackburn house, at No. eS Church street, taking possession Immediately.
 B. R. McNiel, comptroller of fire, light and property hn Ottawa, Canada, has taken Tease of the Sanford Meeeh eottaSe at Eastern Point. The Charming conference of Uni tarian churches is to be held at All SouIS ehi1Feh, New London, next Tues day and "Wednesday, May 5 and 6. Clinton Rood of semers, veteran Of the Civil war. who has been suffer ing with mental trouble has been eomEnatted to the Norwich state hos pftaL
 Big whist and forty five by St. Mary's r. A. and B. society tonight. T. A. B. hall; ten prizss-adv.
 At the state Y. M. c. A. convention in Meriaen trustees nominated for three years included Waterman R. Burnharn, Norwich, and L. E. Wilton, New London.
 Steamship City of Norwich, New York for Shanghai. on Wednesday Mandeb, having left the Red sea for the Gulf of Alden.
 License your dogs in the town clerks May first. Office open this evening" adv.
 A meeting looking to the formation of branch of the Daughters of Sce- tia was held at Groteh Wednesday af- terneon at the home of Mrs. MeArthur Of Thames street.
 Connecticut congressman are send ing out farmers bulletin called the Economical Use of Meat in the Home 1t is written by c. F. LansWorthy Ph. D.. and Caroline L. Hunt, A. B.
 A New York paper of Thursday Go AG,r0 Ar,e,t 20 Fifth avenue is sailing today for Europe on the Prinz Friedrich Will helm, and will spend the summer abroad.
 Men employed by Goodman & Trumbull, road builders, found an In- dfan's skeleton in GraniteviIle, Water ford, Wednesday, They were doing some excavating when they came up- on the bones.
 Local friends hear from Sister M. Therese (Hannah c. Lentz) that she is we'll and happy and greatly enjoy ing her work as teacher of German at St. Augustfne's Normal Training school, Hartford.
 A Worcester man was awarded the contract "Wednesday for the erection of a, country residence in Hyde Park, Boston, for Margaret R. Freeman, QduSIll0I OI FeucFiCh IL. ReGd, GIT Thompson, Conn, formerly of Worces- ter.
 Several photographs of the Mason at Mystic. as we'll as of the Founders monument at Norwich were presented the state library this week by Dr. Dwight Tracy of Norwich. The Mystic monument is a memorial to Major John Mason.
 rbo bod,, of af;,,a,,,,, zf-,1,.. ,.,;,5x.r of Fred Mosher, who died in Mystic, was taken to WestboFo, Mass. After services conducted in Stone Memorial chapel by Rev. B. F. Pugh, pastor of the Methodist church, burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Passersby are admiring the beautiful big bed of bluebells in the old-fash- toned garden of Miss Louisa J. Brewer on Washington street. These quaint Miss Brewers mother, Mrs. Lyman Brewer, 60 or 70 years ago.
 The New Haven road, which has been assembling flat cars at different points, it is believed in case the state wished to send supplies and troops to Mexico, is now ordering their release and distribution, evidently believing the war scare practically over.
 
 A. has appointed H. P. Amidon cor responding member for the town of Ashford He is authorized to give young men of that town who expect to leave home letters of introduction to any '. M. c. A. in the state.
 Dealers learn that the department of agriculture declared a quarantine against Maine potatoes Wednesday be- cause of the prevalence of powdery scab in that state. The quarantine will allow the movement of potatoes out of Maine after Aug. l, 1914, only under conditions
 The funeral was held Wednesday of Mrs. Laura Esther (Rennett) Hurl- burt, native of Griswold, widow of Charles s. Hurlburt. from her home at 12 Linwood street, Worcester, Mass, and was conducted by Rev. Percy H. Epler of the Congregational church. The body was sent to Oxford for burial.
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