Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
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Norwich, Tuesday, March ii. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.


 Many of the schools close the win ter term Thursday. March 20. as the 21st is Good Friday. The term at Yale ends on the 18th.
 In a Hartford paper Monday Miss Lucy B. SayIes of Norwich had a two column article on the origin of sur names in the 14th century.
 Today is the last chance to see Sheridans Ride at the Auditorium. Adv.
 Some of the famous bronze turkeys from Lords Point have recently been sent to the big farms at Pomfret Cen ter.
 Miss Ethel Champlin of Uncasville has been substituting in District No. ,, Bozrah. for Miss Mildred Abel who has been sick.
 The business meeting of the Con- necticut delegation to the D.. A. R. congress in Washington is to be held at Cheshire this month.
 Bermuda papers have been received from James l.. Crawford who with Mrs. Crawford and Andrew F. Connor is on a trip to the islands.
 Major Nugent, who has been on duty at Fort H. G. Wright, has been order
 
 will spend the summer at the Mohi- can.
 Division No. ?. A o. H., meets to- night in Hibernian hall Business, initiation-adv.
 Claude C.. Russell, formerly of Nor wich, received an appointment as as sistant superintendent of schools for the city of New Haven during the past week.
 John H. Woods of the New England Navigation line has returned to the steamer Chapin and was on duty Mon day night when the Chapin came up from New York.
 Come early and get a seat at the tonight, where Sheridan's Ride will be shown in three reels.- Adv.
 Miss Mary Knox of voluntown, who recently underwent an operation at the Backus hospital in Norwich. Is able to visit her cousin, Miss Mary Burns, at Yantic for a few weeks.
 At Montville announcement was made on Friday of the marriage O and Mitchell Bowman of Montana on Feb. 1 at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev. J. B. AIdrich.
 Spring millinery opening today to and Thursday of this week Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings. Mrs. F. A. Collins, Me kinIey Ave.-adv.
 Dr. A. c. Heublein of Hartford has an architect to prepare plans for a summer home to be erecteu It Eastern Point. The building will ke ibout 40 feet square and fitted with 1 nod dern conVeniences.
 Charles M. Norcross of Ledyard, | vho has been a patient in a New Lon | lon hospital for several weeks, died | here Sunday after a long illness of l lropsy. He was 48 years of age and | s survived by one son.
 Norwich friends received word that 1 dr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford and | Andrew F. Conner left Bermuda Mon | lay, expecting to arrive Wednesday or 1 Thursday in New York where they | will remain until Saturday.
 Connecticut troops will participate in | ! rally of Boy Scouts to be held in the ! Seventy first regiment armory, New l o'clock, when it is expected that more | han 4.0O0 boys will be present.
 Grand Secretary George A. Kies. | who spent the week end at his home | n Norwich, returns to Hartford today | He is getting the work well in hand l 'f caring for the affairs of the 110 l odges with their 24,000 Masons in the | ;tate.
 sNIiss Mary Adelaide Randall who | las been with her parents. Capt. and i Mrs. Jason L. Randall in Groton for | he past month, left Saturday for New York. In a few days Miss Randall will sail for Germany to remain for d rear in study.
 In the future p IT Ethier's store will be closed Monday. Tuesday Wed lesday and Thursday nights at 'clock, Friday at and Saturday at 0 D. m.-AdV.
 Amateur astronomers are out every 'right night watching the planet | Lenus, which is now such a brilliant 'bJect high in the west at the close of l lay, and which will reach her greatest 'rilliancy this year as an evening star n March IS.
 Meriden papers state that Rev. w. T. rhayer, pastor of the First Baptist 1 hurch in Wallingford, was invited to .ddress the Christian Endeavor union | the quarterly meeting held at the serman Baptist church, Meriden, ca ! sunday evening.
 George B. Foster of Hartford has ought the Sumner homestead in He ron and 190 acres of land, including he pond and the trout brook of Calf | ey & Co, who bought the property | f the Sumner family to cut off the | dmber two years ago.
 Low co1onist fares to California via Vashington-Sun route, March Q April fl. Personally conducted i ourist sleeping cars from Washing on without change daily. except Sun ay. Berth s9. 12 Milk and 332 Wash 1gton streets, Boston.-Adv.
 Star of the Sea Total Abstinence ociety in New London has appointed
 committee composed of James P -iely, John Brewer and John J. Moran } confer with a committee from the 'orwich society in regard to a tOurna- lent of pool and cards.
 About the 18th or 14th of the pres mt month, Horace Johnson predicts, nere will be a disturbance in the at losphere of little note. likely to be a urry of snow; the z1st a decided hange in the atmosphere furious for while, not of long duration.
 Mondays mails brought the first lamrocks and other Inementoes of St. atrickS day from over sea. nov ty coming this year is shamrock seed an envelope about twice the size