Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
VARIOUS MATTERS
Tull moon tonight at 11.19.

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Full moon tonight at 11.19.
 Scores of women came to town from all directions Tuesday for the open ings.
 A pay telephone booth has ben plac- ed in the lobby at the town hall this week.
 Miss Sarah E. Pope of POI Broad way has purchased handsome new limousine.
 There will be some training of blue glass on the moon late tonight to watch the eclipse.
 Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M, meets on Thursday. March 12, at 7.30 pm. for ballot. business and rehearsal. adv
 N. J., has accepted the call to the pas toratc of the All Souls church in New London.
 E. Allen Bidwen of 75 Williams street has purchased from Noah Rog- CTS, Jr.. his fine residence 1S6 Broad street, and will occupy it about April 1st.
 Caulifower growers in Windham and Holland counties are said to be plan ming unusually big fields the coming season. encouraged by last years profits.
 The members of the Niagara Engine company of New London are consider ing a trip to Albany during the sum mer or early fall. They would be gone a couple of days.
 F. H. Beecher company. U. R. K. P, has invited the entire Connecticut bri- gade of the U. R. K. P: to visit Sey- mour for the meeting on the first Fri day evening in April.
 The womens prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday after noon proved very interesting, the lead CT being Mrs. Eugene Austin. The topic was Foreign Missions.
 Two boats of the Scott wrecking at the south side of Chapel street drawbridge, Fair Haven. lying a new cable for the Connecticut company.
 The Rogers silver sets in the win dow of the Reid & Hughes Co. will be given away at the Auditorium next Friday evening.-adv.
 When the Naugatuck Valley Yale Alumni association was formed at The inf, one of those at the head table was H. s. Gulliver Of Waterbury, formerly of Norwich.
 One confident weather prophet is predicting that there will be six more snowstorms before he can begin to dig horSeradish. He bases his prediction on the moon and the date of the first fall of snow.
 Although so many of the neighbor- ing cottages at Crescent Beach were damaged during the big gale. that of Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney of Hunting ton place ecaped the fury of the storm.
 Rev. William A. keefe of Plainfeld preached on Ideal Manhood in St. Thomas church. Thomaston, Tuesday evening, under the auspices of Allan tic council. No. IS, K. of C. The mem oers attended the services in a body.
 Spring opening of exclusive gowns, waists, neckwear and dress accessories, Wednesday and Thursday March II and 12. Gowns shown on living mod els. Studio Speciality Shop, 52 Church St, Norwich, Conn.-adv.
 A Norwich cottage owner at Long Pond. Lantern Hill, YentUTed on the ice there Monday breaking through up to his neck A party of his friends rescued him in the nick of time and a, bad cold is the worst effect of his experience.
 A cable from Constantinople an nounces the death January 31 of Mrs. H. s. Barnum, at the age of 72. Mrs. Barnum was a native of Connecticut. With Dr. Barnum she was first con- nected with the Eastern Turkey Mis- sion, chiefly al Van.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy Monday began moving his affairs from his pres ent office at 95 Bank street to his new offices, corner of Grand and Bank streets. His associate, Congressman Kennedy, will remain in the present ofHce.-Waterbury Democrat.
 In the Congregational church at Old Saybrook Sunday, when the Lords supper was observed. the right hand of fellowship was extended to 29 new members This is the third largest number to be received into the church church at one time since it was or ganized in 1864
 Miss Caroline E. Le Row, 69. a retir- ed teacher. died Monday in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rose, IS West 1O3d street, New fork. She was also a public lecturer and the author of several books on English. and had ad- dressed Connecticut teachers at con Ventions and institutes.
 Worcester physicians, after examina- ton into the mental condition of Mrs. Lorenzo J. Powers, who shot her housekeeper. Mrs. Agnes F. Sission of Mystic, Friday morning, decided on a thirty day commitment of Mrs. Powers to Worcester state hospital, where she was removed Tuesday from city hos spital.
 Local delegates will attend the 28th annual meeting of the Woman's Con gregational Home Missionary union of Connecticut, to be held in the United church New Haven, today. The ladies of the New Haven auxiliaries have in vited all visitors from out of town and the officers of the auxiliaries to lunch con at 1 o'clock.
 AT DAVIS THEATRE.