Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Glue EaIlRIlm.
Norwich. Friday. March 7, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
The moon is new today. the 7th.

The moon IS new today. the 4th.
 Don't forget I. O. o. F. whist and dance tonight.-adv.
 Lent is passing rapidly A week from Sunday will be Palm Sunday.
 A flock of evening grosbeaks was seen in Ellington as late as March 1st
 Thursday was a day of patchwork weather such as is not often exper- fenced.
 The city schools had but one .ses- sion Thursday because of the hard rain during the morning,
 Mrs. Victoria Plant of ' South A St, Taftville, is still in town and is agent for the Spirella corset.-adv.
 paratory schools are already arriving home for the spring vacation.
 To prevent the magnolia tree at the an iron strap was placed on it Thurs day.
 Souvenir post cards have been re- ceived from Washington by friends of Mrs Fannie c. Church and Miss Dora Portelance.
 At South Wilmington there is little CndnSo III I16 cOHOll1OI pI 1dIU1ilS1 Hall. He is able to sit up some and most of the time is comfortable.
 Members of the Horticultural socie- ty have been notified of the interna ticna1 flower show in New York, April 5-12.
 Devotions of the Sacred Heart month are being held in the Catholic churches.
 Military men are receiving invita- tions to the dedication of Branford armory and reception to Governor Baldwin March A.
 There was an executive committee meeting of the Norwich Church Fed eration Thursday night at Broadway church after the prayer meeting.
 A former Uncasville pastor, Rev. J. H. Geisler, has been unanimously in vited to return for another year by the Lee Methodist church, Holland.
 At the C. E. silver jubilee in the New London First church "Wednesday evening there was excellent violin music by Austin Linton of Norwich.
 Real estate dealers are having an unusually large number of applica- tions from New York people who are inquiring about farms to buy or rent.
 Concert at Slater halt Friday eve ming. March :. at p. m given by Girls Glee club assisted by Boys Glee and Musical clubs. Tickets 25c. Adv.
 St Agnes guild of Christ church met Thursday afternoon for Lenten sewing with Mrs. Harry L. Wads- worth of Broadway. sixteen members 
 At the annual meeting and banquet of the Montville Oyster club in Hart fcrd Wednesday evening E. H. Allen of this city was elected secretary and treasurer.
 The New London dancing classes of Miss Julia Caufkins are presenting her farewell gifts at their closing re captions, as she is to discontinue teaching after this season.
 Rev. Edward Plunkett was at St; Josephs church, New London, and an interesting sermon Tues Jay evening. Father Plunl<ett is now 1t St. MichaeEs in Westerly
 Clifford Wiley, a baritone singer of New York, well known to Norwich and New London musicians, died al his nome Sunday following lingering Illness from Bright's disease.
 The Connecticut Church Federation seeks to secure legislation to close sa- oons on Good Friday and Thanksgiv- ing day and to change the hour of opening from , a. m. to a. m.
 Although streams in towns north are nigh this spring. there is little pros pect of freshets, as the temperature averages P degrees warmer than at this time during an ordinary winter.
 At a meeting of the Episcopal dio- cesan committee in rural work at Hartford Tuesday, plans were made for obtaining a general survey of each county in the state in regard to it's rural needs.
 Richard Lamont repeats what he said some time ago, that the weather will be broken up to the 18th of the month. MT. Lamont is of the opinion that dealers will yet have a chance to harvest ice.
 The fourth and last quarterly con- ference was held in the Moodus Meth 0dist chapel Thursday evening. Dis -rict Superintendent Rev J. H. New and presided. Wednesday evening he held conference at Rockville.
 Invitations have been extended members of the D. A. R. to attend the meeting next Monday afternoon at New Haven to view the portrait of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, which has just 1aJ1 HIr ict 0fI