Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
VARIOUS MATTERS

-sACANiA -ath 1S i1t- ANODChl o1S
 Silver shower at Auditorium, first show tonight.-adV.
 early Thursday morning.
 Spring work has been started on the c. $. Johnson farm at Houghton's.
 The late Mrs. Phebe B. Browne left s1,00O to the Newent church, Lisbon.
 An early and plenteous mackerel season is predicted by fishermen in the shore towns
 Grass is beginning to look green in sunny places where it had the snow for protection.
 A regular dinner today at the Wau- regan house for 50 cents, from Il. 80 to ? o'clock-adv.
 Thursday was the 64th birthday of Dr. Flavel S. Luther. president of Trin- ity college, Hartford, a native of Woodstock.
 Connecticut men were in Boston Thursday to attend the annual banquet of the New England Street Railway Mems club at the Somerset.
 Some of the school children had time plL AAt'A SNdN t1S eAdI1ll1ldt1OnS progress in the schools and pupils were excused when they had finished their work.
 James Siegal, who lives on the Hen ry Gordner farm. in Montyille recent ly had visit from poultry thieves Twenty hens. four roosters and a tur- key were taken.
 pr. J. H. Townsend, secretary of To hn ors6 of Windham Wednesday Investigating a case of sickness which the local phy- sician thought might be smallpox.
 About thirty from Norwich went down for the performance of Fine Feathers at the Lyceum, New London. Wednesday evening. A special trolley brought them to Norwich after the show.
 A new freight car over the Shore Line Electric company's Lyme division was run into New London Thursday morning. The ear is nearly twice as large as the car formerly operated in carrying freight.
 Thursday morning at o'clock in St. Patrick's church, relatives and friends of the family assisted at a months mind requiem high mass for Michael Burns. Rev John Ii. Brod erick singing the mass.
 The Just Us club of New London, consisting of a dozen members, cele- brated it's second anniversary bv com ing here on Thursday, where they had dinner at the Wauregar house at noon and then viewed the sights of the city.
 The seventh sanitary conference of the health officials of Connecticut was held at the Chamber of Commerce hall. New Haven, Thursday morning and afternoon. The conference was held under the auspices of the state board of health.
 At Brooklyn. N. Y, Wednesday. Robert Graves, who in 1904 married Mrs. Margaret J. Plant. stepmother of Morton F. Plant and at her death in 1909 inherited nearly $S,O000OO, mar ried Mrs. Mabel Swan, the divorced wife of Kingsley Swan.
 A convention for Boys club super inteS-ents in New England will be held at the Boys club In New Haven Monday next. It is the purpose of this association to have conventions in differene cities throughout New Eng land once or twice every few months.
 The funeral of Miss Jane A. Casey was held Tuesday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward L. Welch, New Haven. A solemn requi- em mass was celebrated at St Johns church at 9 o'clock by the Rev. B. NJ Donnelly of Grosvenordale, a cousin of Miss Casey.
 Plans for the publication of a Hol- stein cattle directory were discussed at the quarterly meeting of the Con necticut Holstein Friesian Cattle club, held in the Hotel Garde, Hartford. Wednesday. and a motion was made that the president appoint a commit tee to have such directory printed.
 Van Verplanck. elder son of Supt. and Mrs. F. A Ferplanc1, of South Manchester. is ill with scarlet fever at the Yale infirmary, New Haven. He was taken ill while a college and his case is considered serious. MT. Yer planck has been in New Haven since Sunday. The young mans mother was Miss Moves of Liberty Hill
 Miss Ellen Johnson and Roland FL lis, son of MT. and Airs Eugene Ellis of West Stafford were married Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs Anna L. Pomeroy in Somers by Rev. Earl H. TbayeT. MT. and Mrs. Ellis left in the evening for 3, ten days trip. after which they will make their home with Mrs. Pomeroy for the present.