Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

Tides will be high today.
 It was 6s degrees in the shade Fri day noon
 College students are reaching home for the Easter recess. The moth scouts hope to finish work in this vicinity today. w R. C. supper tonight, Bucking- ham Memorial. 15c, to I.-adv. As, observation day for April. Fri day promised genuine warm weather.
 Yesterdays warm sun had the effect of getting many motor cars out of Winter storage.
 A number from here will go to Will limantic tomorrow to hear the confer ence preachers.
 The Peck library nas had a gift of John Getz's Catalogue of the Avery Collection of Cloisonnes.
 A meeting of the Farther Lights so- ciety of the Central Baptist church was held Friday afternoon.
 Charles O'Connor of Norwich was in Westerly Thursday to arrange for the opening of a new store.
 The fishermen have been out in numbers off Fenwick and hauled in large numbers of hatf1sh and founders
 On account of Sunday being Con ference Sunday, Methodist church members will in many cases visit other churches.
 Danity embroideries, neckwear, handkerchiefs, Easter cards, also bread cake, cookies. at the Woman's Ex- change.-Adv.
 Richard H. Rogers of Montville who died at Lawrence hospital. New. Lon don, Thursday, was employed by Sen ator Fred A. Johnson.
 Eventually you will buy the "Frantz Premier" Call at 5 Broadway, The Tanning Studios.-adv.
 Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick of storrs Agricultural college delivered a lec- ture at the Second Baptist church in Westerly Thursday evening.
 Earle Tomlinson of the Connecticut Agricultural college has made a brief visit to his father. F. E. Tomlinson of Bethel, Fairfield county happy looking boys and men beating carpets in the backyard indicate that the housekeeping bug is stirring.
 Members of the Kings Daughters have been notified that in future March 24th is to be known as Violet day. in commemoration of Fanny Crosbys birthday.
 The voters of Groton appropriated s15,00O for the construction of a road from Noank to Groton Long Point at a borough meeting held at Poqounoc Thursday evening.
 Patriotic societies are favoring the project to have the Mason monument at Norwich Town called Founders monument because it was erected to the SS founders of Norwich.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Pauline l.. New comb, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Newconb of Holland to Don aid Johnson Grant of Mapping.
 Managers of all the moving picture theaters in the state met at Hartford this week and formed the Connecticut Theatrical Managers association. W D. Ascough of Hartford was chosen president.
 To the ladies shopping: You will find the Wauregan house monday lunch very attractive.-adv.
 Cards received from Maj. and Mrs. Hadlai A. Hull of New London and Mir. and Mrs O. A. BuzzeT of East Lyme. who are on 3, trip to Panama, state that they have had a, fine outing and will return next week.
 Harry Steinbeck. for eight years en- pioyed on steamers of the Norwich line, died Saturday in New York. Mir Steinbeck was last employed on steam CT New Hampshire. His body was sent to Pittsburgh, where his mother resides.
 It is explained that one reason why William H. Geer is dispOsing of his anon, and may go to the Pacific coast with his family, is the fact that it is almost impossible to secure satisfac- tory farm help.
 The 160 or more students of Miss Porters school, Pennington. now di- rected by Mrs. Robert P. Keep, left for their homes this week for a recess until April 16. A special car took students to New York on their way west and south
 When Whistler. the artist, was 9 youth residing in Stonington, none of his neighborS foresaw that two of his paintings would one day sell for S200 000, as happened in New York Thurs day with his Rosa Corder and his DOT trait of the Conte de Montesquieu.
 Tomorrow is Passion Sunday. com memorating the passion. or suffering of the Saviour. In the Catholic church. es altars and statues are from that time to Holy Saturday draped in purple to focus the attention of the faithful upon the SufferingS of our Lord