Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
VARIOUS MATTERS

April 18th is the date of the full moon.
 Baseball dance at Yantic, Friday eEenln&.-adv.
 The weatherwise claim it is time for the cold cherry blossom storm.
 Horse chestnut trees about town are rapidly approaching the blossoming stage.
 Gladys B. Powers in Japanese Op- eretta. Second Congregational church, Friday.-adv.
 It is mentioned that the next meet ing of the Mystic Monday club will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Albert Thompson, formerly of Norwich.
 The British American War Relief fund, of which Lady Herbert is the president. acknowledged recently. subscriptions including from Baltic, Conn, $20.
 Last week to license your dogs at regular prices. One dollar extra after May first. Town clerks office open on Friday and Saturday evenings this week.-adV.
 Between Tuesday morning and Wednesday morning there was drop of 40 degrees in temperature. Tuesday the mercury stood at S6 degrees; Wed nesday morning at 46.
 Wednesday afternoon there was a we'll attended meeting of the auxiliary. W. B. M.. in the ladies' room of the Second Congregational church. The president, Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff, presided.
 One of the well-kept properties on Thames street which adds to the City Beautiful effect is that of former Chief of Police John Murphy. A we'll cared for lawn and handsome pansy beds at tract just now.
 A Branford correspondent writes: Judge Gardner Greene, of Norwich, one of the judges of the superior court was in town this week looking over some shore property where he may To- cate his summer home.
 Organ recital by Mir Waldo S. New bury, assisted by Prof. J. Herbert George and MT. Harry Ward, cornet and trombone soloists, at Trinity M. E. church, Friday, April 3oth, at s p. m. Silver collection.-adv.
 The calendar of the Second Con- gregationa1 church this week contains the following memorial minute: En- tered into life, April g, 1915, Gertrude L. Allen. "Whosoever liveth and be- lieveth in me shall never die"
 As the structures composing the Connecticut College for Women rise, the wisdom of the college site becomes apparent. The new college buildings can be seen from far down the har- bor, as we'll as from the riverside trains.
 The planet Mars is in the morning sky and gradually drawing away from the sun this month, but is too dis tant from the earth to be well seen yet It's distance from the earth dur ing the month is little over 200 mill lion miles.
 erected on the Smith property in Main street, New London, is to be known as the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. To administer the affairs of the church a corporation has been organized. -
 Every intending jitbus driver in New London, drives around to police headquarters during the day. before going into business and takes out a B. This entities him to do business without restraint for one year.
 Cigar dealers in many parts of the state have been warned by secret ser vice men against a counterfeit five dol lar bill which is in circulation and which, according to the detectives is being passed largely in cigar stores.
 Herbert K. Job, the Storrs college ornithologist, who makes his home in West Haven, will sail for Florida, Fri day, on the steamer Apache. MT. Job has purchased 8 motion picture outfit with which he expects to take pictures of birds in flight and about their nests.
 Minerva Andrews, widow of John Augustus Blackstone, died at the home of her son, Ruel Blackstone in Bran ford Tuesday. Her husband was a member of the Blackstone family, one of whom, Timothy B. Blackstone, of Norwich, established the beautiful Blackstone library in Branford.