Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
VARIOUS MATTERS

acation of second degree.-adv. Copper beeches about the city are unusually handsome this spring. I May 7th is the feast day of St Stanislaus, honored by all Polish peo- pie.
 Don't forget May social, T. A. B. hall this evening. Dancing s.3o to 11.50.- adv.
 Thursdays rising temperature en- l couraged dealers in straw hats and summer footwear.
 The parcel post is being utilized for shipments of strawberry and other plants and shrubs.
 H. Morgan Hewitt, son of Judge A. H. Hewitt. Groton, is seriously i'll with pleurisy at his home Head Farmer Thomas J. Kelley, of the state tuberculosis sanitarium is to cultivate about fourteen acres this year. the same as last season.
 Train passengers notice the damage done by woodland fires above the navy yard and below Decatus Bluffs.
 A number from Norwich will go to Willimantic today to attend the fu- neral of Contractor Jeremiah O'Sul- 1tvan.
 The rain of Wednesday freshened all vegetation and will be a great help in starting up the early vegetables. PIERS .
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Goss of Ni- antfc have moved into the Washing ton S. Morgan house on Meridian street, Groton.
 Stro1Is through Mohegan park are proving profitable now to nature stu dents, who find interest in birds, leaves and insects.
 Local members of the Connecticut Prohibition league are being notified of the great League convention at Atlantic City, July 6 to g.
 Orchard owners declare that unless a killing frost appears the peach crop thfs year will be enormous. The trees are in full blossom and in good con- dition.
 The tax collectors office will be open this evening, Saturday and Mon day evenings until o'clock. Inter est will be added after Monday, the 10th.-adv.
 In spite of the broad walks in front of the state armory on Mckinley av- | Gtiuo, l1l0 DOIO0H LII grass IS WOkn OOWIl by Anti-City Beautiful individuals, chiefly children.
 Steamship Kathadin from George town. $. C., will arrive at New Lon don the latter part of the month with a cargo of lumber, a big shipment, l. 500, 900 feet of southern pine.
 At Belknap word was received of the death in a Waterbury hospital We'd of foJ- lowing 8 brief Illness with pneumonia. He was a brother of Loren Maine of Bolton Notch.
 their summer residences at Neptune park are Mir. and Mrs. Walter $. Garde. Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Utley, Norwich, and MT. and Mrs. Ja- cob Linicus, New London.
 Various ways in which the house. wife can use honey to advantage are suggested in q new publication of the United States department of agricul- ture-Farmers' Bulletin 653, Honey and Its Uses in the Home"
 Henrw ". Ranger, one of the coun- try's noted artists whose summer home is in Noark, has arrived from New York for the season. MT. Rang CT comes early each year to obtain material for spring sketches.
 The 1safiet distributed to the thou sands of members of the League of the Sacred Heart in the local Catholic churches enjoins devotion during May to the Blessed Virgin, through purity, sanctity and love for her Divine Son.
 Secretary of State Charles D. Bur nes has given notice that the new au- tomobile register will be ready for distribution some time in June, at which time copy will be forwarded to every automobile owner in the state.
 U. s. Marshal Sidney Hawley will sell two boats at auction on which li- bels have been served and foreclosed. The steamer Wissoe will be sold at West Mystic, May 13, and the schoon- CT, Lucia Niclxerson will be sold at New London on the same day.
 The Angus Park Manufacturing company, of Glastonbury, has filed a showing an increase of capital stock from s62.0oO to ss2,o00. The signers include Angus Park and Francis G. Way. both formerly of East Lyme.
 When the Connecticut wonnan's Council of Education holds its spring meeting in the United church chapel, New Haven, next Saturday at 230 D. fn., Mrs. Ellor Carlisle Ripley of Bos- ton; formerly directress of the Nor wich Normal school will speak on Communities and Schools"
 Mrs. Helen A. Pease, "A, wife of Col. L. B. Pease, for many years a resi- dent of Woonsocket, now of Brooklyn. N. T., died Sunday at Oxford, N. Y, where she went with her husband on April 13. Mrs. Pease was the young est daughter of Col. Samuel Moseley and Harriet Bulkeley of Hampton.
 Twenty-one members of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Gen. tral Baptist church met Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs, Mary B. Corbin, 2g Lincoln avenue, the president, Mrs. J. E. Post, presiding. After the usual reading and sewing. light refreshments werc served.
 Nc Business for Superior Court.
 Tho civil stJDerior court, with Tl1dpa