Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

Hely week will mean little doing in a social way.
 Ponds and brooks in the suburbs are full to overfiewing.
 A meeting of the Wilcox family and allied families was held in Meriden Friday evening.
 Miss Meitzer of Wilmington has sold her farm and bought another near New London.
 pleasant Saturday encouraged the merchants and gave a boom to the Easter trade.
 September Morn,'' at Colonial the atre. Seasons biggest motion picture success.-Adv.
 The Passover feast will be observed by the Jewish residents beginning Good Friday.
 September Morn, at the Colonial theatre today. A picture that you'll remember.-Adv.
 Twenty applicants passed the test given by the state board of examiners of barbers March 30 at the capitol.
 The palms distributed in the church. co cAA dAtii kouHddS COtll0 rum and churches pay s4 a hundred heads.
 Miss Esther Gallup has resigned as teacher in the grammar department home in Moosup.
 The annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Editorial association is to be held in Hartford at the Hotel Garde> Monday, April 13.
 Senator and Mrs. George NJ. Ian ders have returned to their home at the. Pequot having spent the winter at 1rvington-on the Hudson.
 Sunday furnished another vaude- vile weather programme, with snow, rain, sleet sunshine and temperature near the freezing point all day The April session of the superior court opens in Rockville with a short calendar on Thursday. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich will preside.
 Saturday morning at o'clock, in St. PatrlckS church. there was an anni- versary requiem high mass for James Mctfrory, sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick
 Mrs. Nancy Wheeler of Mantle eel ebrated her S2nd birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David c. Cun- fey, Thursday, entertaining her chil- dTen and other relatives. The reopening of the Simpson Crawford store in New York is of | local interest, since James Simpson was one of the proprietors of the Boston store. in Norwich about 1878. Norwich travellers to South Norwalk, Bridgeport and other points on the New York division of the New York NT1xr- IT l IT of Stamford will find occasional elec- trical trains in operation from now on. Hartford papers note that Mrs John | M. Gallup of Forest street is to give i tea dance at the Hartford Golf club, 1 Wednesday afternoon, April 15. for the younger set in honor of her niece, Miss l Katherine Nordell of Brookline, Mass F. s. Luther of Trinity college. a native of Brooklyn. headed the list i of pail bearers at the funeral of the l Right Rev. William Niles, bishop of 1 the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New Hampshire held at Concord Fri day.
 Miss Maytie Daly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Daly, of Man chester and Garrett NJ. O'Neil of East Hampton will be married in St. Brid- gets church, Manchester, Tuesday 1 morning, April 14, by Rev. c. T. Me- l Cam.
 Humphrey. Gallivan. of Mohegan. a veteran of the Civil war and a, mem l Der of Sedgwick post. G. A. R. reached his S1st birthday last week. 1 the anniversary being commemorated by quiet family gathering at the l farmhouse.
 Local temperance workers hear from 1 Portland, Maine. of the serious ill., 1 ness of Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, known internationally as vice pres 1dent of the World Women's Christian Temperance union and president of the National W. c. T. U.
 Prof. C. D. Jarvis, of Storrs. who has spoken in Norwich several times, i is to give the orchard demonstration l of pruning and spraying this (Mon- | day) afternoon. at one o'clock at the | farm of Elmer R. Pierson near the l West Side trolley terminus. Groton coal dealers have taken or ders for a considerable quantity of coal in New London. The delivery l carts go across the ferry almost every l day, the Groton dealers thus compet- ing with the New London dealers in their own territory.-New London Globe
 l The county commissioners in ses- SlOn at New 1OnQOn received an appI- cation for a license from the Hotel l Griswold company, Morton F. Plants l summer hosteiry at Eastern Point The application will probably be granted the latter part of the month or early in May.
 Members of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, attended the meeting of lodge
 No. go. in New Haven last week. from
 the lodges throughout the state com
 ing to hear Drs. D F. Leonard, a
 grand lodge officer from headquarters
 Columbus Ohio
 There will be special services in the Niantic Congregational church this
 week. Thursday evening Rev. William
 F. White of Old Saybrook and Friday evening Rev. pr. Charles A. NorthroI
 of Norwich will speak The sermon
 Easter Sunday morning will be by Rev
 George s. Pollock of Norwich
 FUNERAL
 w. w. Seaerave.
 The funeral of William Walter Sea
 grave, formerly of South Coventry. .whc
 died at the home of his son. William
 D. Seagrave, in New London last Wed
 nesday. was held Saturday and the
 body was taken to Willimantic fol
 burial. Mir. Seagrave was born al