Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
QIlae8sIllktial.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.11 this ev- ening.
 This years Junior Prom at Storrs will be held May 16th. Navy Yard for practice in Block Is- land sound.
 Connecticut college opened wednes- day at noon after an Easter vacation of six days.
 Eastern Connecticut students at Wesleyan resumed their studies on Wednesday. after week vacation.
 At Andover, Representative Horace J. Backus has been appointed sealer of weights and measures for Holland county.
 Sale at Spiritual Academy today. Special salad supper 25c.-adv.
 Nurserymen are selling hedges, rose bushes and shrubs in numbers to in dicate considerable city beautifying this spring.
 A damp, cold. gloomy "Wednesday tried the patience of the merchants, who long for waTun weather, to move their spring stocks.
 T. A. Scott Co.'s tug Alert lowed the coal laden barge Amelia to Nor wich Tuesday, consigned to the Ed ward Chayyeuu Co.
 It is claimed that the cutting off of the woods in this section has much to do with the disappearance of the beautiful and fragrant arbutus.
 Deputy Factory Inspector Duncan is engaged in the spring examination of bake shops i'll the state. There are about 500 bakeries in Connecticut
 Wednesday afternoon the Progress sive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held pleasant meet ing with Mrs. J. B. Slocum, at the parsonage, 156 Broadway.
 The use of clips in fastening mail matter is frowned upon by the post office department and postoffices have been notified to do all in their power to discourage the practice.
 license your dogs today. One dol lar extra after May first Town Clerks office open Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings.
 Mentioned among prominent par ishioners of the new $1,500,000 St. Thomas Episcopal church, New York, dedicated Tuesday, is Mrs. Fordcce Barker, for a time a resident of Nor wich.
 A demonstration of pruning and spraying under the direction of F. c. Warner, of Norwich and MT. Schoon- man, was given Wednesday on Miss Florence Griswold's grounds at Old Lyme.
 On the New Haven road, Conductor Frank McCabe, of Niddletown has been covering the Hartford and New London passenger run the last ten days in place of Frank McSweegan, who has leave of absence. Carl Tryon, residing with his grand mother, Mrs. Leonard Tryon, in Westbrook. has been acting strangely and has been committed to the Nor wich State hospital, where his only sister has been for some time. Theodore F. Meigs who died sud- | denly at his home in Moodus, at the age of Il, is survived by his widow | two sons, Andrew and Ralph, both of New Haven, and a daughter, Mrs | Seymour Champion of South Lyme. The residence No. s5 Lincoln av- enue. occupied for a number of years been sold by Russell F. Smith tc Thomas H. Beckley, who, with his l family, will occupy it about June 1st
 The general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will con. | Saratoga Spring, N. Y. May 1-31 This is a delegate meeting of thu ministers and laymen from all ove the world.
 The Bolton Congregational churcl has received the bequest of the lat, Mrs. Norton of South Manchester wht 1 was born in Bolton. The propert! amounts to about $16,000, much O which is well invested in Hartfort companies.
 At Stafford Springs, John E. an, l Francis J. Fitzpatrick have purchases from John Shea, a 9-acre tract of Ian, situated near the Central Vernon railway on the road to Forestvi1le. The, intend to at once set out seedlini pines there.
 Edwin Palmer of New Pork. ha leased the Dawson cottage on Ocea1 avenue, New London. and with hi family will take possession early il the summer The Palmer cottage a
 Oswegatchie, was destroyed by fir
 several months ago.
 Mrs. Louise Mosier, of East Lyme
 who reached her tooth birthday las
 September, is in good health, thoug
 very iufirm, almost blind and dea.
 She has had but one cold all winte
 and that was not severe She spend
 most of her time in her room. Following t11a onepine Toeefino nav
 Sunday evening, in Davis theatre c
 the state conference of charities an
 corrections, all the other publi
 meetings are to be held in the beau tifu1 assembly hall of the Elks' hom, Main street, originally the Slater man sion.
 From the Soth of the present mont
 to the 4th of the succeeding there wi
 be general disturbance in th
 atmisphere which will be noticeable a number of changes will take plac : Horace Johnson predicts. The cart will move into and through the qual zone of its orbit.
 During the public reception houl of the remodeled First Baptist churc
 New London, Tuesday afternoon fro
 to 6 o'clock, tea was served in tf D Christian Endeavor room by the Is dies of the church. Mrs. Frank \ Johnson and MrS T n Pouob ,-aoar.