Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

ual academy, 20c.-adv.
 The florists have laid in a big stock of green carnations for today's de- mand.
 A bed of crocuses at the Dziomba home on Union street is growing thriftily.
 Master Mason degree at Somerset lodge at 7:S0 tonight-adv.
 Several motor parties from here have been down to Lyme to view the ruins of Saturdays fire
 About o'clock Tuesday evening a flock of 22 wild geese passed over the city, flying north. >
 As usual, several Norwich people will go to New York today to witness the big St., Patrick's day parade.
 Don't forget the dance in Palmer hall, Fitchville, March 17th.-Adv.
 The proceeds realized by Queen Els ther circle by the Trinity college mu- sical clubs last Friday evening were about $50.
 The women's prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was led with much ability by Mrs. Joseph H. Post.
 The stone crusher which has stood on the roadside near the Bank mill at Mcntville for several weeks has been taken to Stonington.
 The 25-acre farm situated in North Stonington and owned by Thomas E. Wheeler has been sold to Emanuel Kallis of Peabody, Mass.
 The New London Telegraph is now located in the new Plant building in that city. having taken over their new quarters on Sunday evening.
 Local art students have been notified that New York city is seeking drawing teachers, having now more than 130 high school art studios in operation.
 Tonight is the night. Enjoy the concert from 8 to g at the Hibernian hall in the Olympic.-adv.
 Steamer Pastores, on which MT. and Mrs. O. A BuZze1 of Flanders are pas sengers, is reported as sailing from Port Limon, Costa Rica. March 18th.
 Montville young men, Andrew Rosen- lund and George Johnson, who are tfaining for a running race, made run of eight miles in one hour re- gently.
 Spring opening at Collins millinery,
 
 day, March IT and 1S.-Adv.
 John Kearaley of Stafford Springs has sold a large modern apartment NorWalk streets, Dorchester, Mass, to Isaac Revitch of Hartford.
 It is announced through the current number of the White Ribbon Banner that the National W. c. T. U. con- vention will be held in Seattle, Wash ington, October to If, 1915. Villa, one of the largest hotels in the White Mountains located at Intervale, N. H., is the guest for a few days of Frederick G. Bliss of this city.
 Mrs. Clarissa Lawrence TO, died of pneumonia at Lantern Hill Saturday evening. She was a native Indian of the town of Ledyard. Burial was at Ledyard cemetery Tuesday morning.
 Miss Buckleys millinery opening Wednesday, and Thursday, March 17th and 18th, sos Main street-adv.
 A meeting of the board of managers of the American Revolution is to take place at the Taft hotel, New Haven, snext Saturday. Luncheon will be served at 12.30.
 A burlesque display of "Springhats'' in a window of the Eaton, Chase Co.'S store is the clever work of Window Dresser Ferguson and assistants, the hats being hardware, combined in some novel effects.
 A Salem summer visitor, Samuel w, Caulkins, celebrated his 91st birthday Tuesday at his apartment at the Mo- hican hotel, New London, where he received his family and friends. AL though he has been blind for over ten years, MT. Caulkins continues cheer full
 Maie Richmond. at Wauregan Thurs day with Goodwin and other makes of corsets, bust confners, Hsle knickers, comfy union suits.-adv.
 George H. McFadden & Bros. of Providence, cotton brokers. engaged and measures for New London, to weigh a carload of cotton Monday consigned to a Montville mill There were about 50 bales in the consign- ment.
 In observance of the patronal feast of St. Patrick's parish today there will be masses at ', s and g o'clock the last solemn high mass. In the even ing Rev. Daniel J. Mountain of the New York Apostolate for Colored Peo- pie will preach on St. Patrick and the Irish Race.
 Second in members course at Y. M. c. A. tonight, Cartwright Brothers, vocal and instrumental quartette. Ad- mission soc. Tickets for this and the next of the course 65c. at Davis store. adv.
 Fifty years ago today Wednesday, Second Lieutenant Albert A. May of Company I, Second Vermont volun- teers, of Meriden, former state G. A. R. commander, celebrated his 21st birth day in the trenches before Fort Fisher, Va. So today is the 71st anniversary of his birth.
 Patrick F. McGowan, a native of Lebanon, who had been president of the New York board of aldermen and was a member of the board of educa- tion when he died April 4, 1912, left $43,600.14, according to the accounting of the Lincoln Trust company, execu- tor, filed Monday. The new and original motor hat shown only by Mrs. w. H. Rogers, II Union street, is the seasons novelty It can be worn in several different