Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 Along the riverbanks boat owners are getting out their craft for paint ing and overhaulfng.
 Guilford clans today at Powers BroS-Adv.
 Magnolia trees about town begin to show the effect of the warm sun and in sheltered places nlacs are budding.
 Local girls will return today from Miss Porter's school in Pennington for the three weeks Easter vacation
 Today, the Feast of the Annuncia- ton. will be observed at St. Patrick's church by masses at and o'clock.
 Choice variety of fish today at Pow CTS Bros.-Adv.
 Cut leather novelties. baskets. plat mum prints, Easter cards. Order hot cross buns at Womans Exchange Adv.
 This week District Superintendent G. to the South Glastonbury Methodist church
 vassar and Wellesley close for the local students will return to their homes.
 The Epworth League mission study class of Trinity Methodist church met on Tuesday evening with Miss Wini- fred Fenton.
 The annual report Of the United Workers has been printed and is being distributed to subscribers by the dis trict visitors.
 The suburban cars came in crowded Wednesday night. a warm. pleasant evening bringing many shoppers to town on the night the stores are open.
 Drop in choice scallops today at Powers Bros~Adv.
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society of Quaker Hill held a game party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick B. Comstock at that place Wednesday evening.
 Motorists are interested to know that repairs are being made to Rope Ferry bridge at Mantle by driving new piles and strengthening the bridge for sum- mer travel.
 Wanted-Everybody to buy Sunny Jim oranges J. M. Young & Son. Adv.
 Another new building is going up in
 
 have been moved and some of them have new verandas, adding much to their appearance.
 Preparations are being made by the Rockville Turn society for the annual district convention of the state of Con- necticut Turn societies to be held in that city on Saturday and Sunday next.
 There is an epidemic of tonsilitis at the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Mtddletown, although it has at no time reached serious proportions. A number of employees, including several
 The Lee & Osgood Co. give away hot water bottles today. See adv. in another column.-adv. At North Stonington, B. R. Park is pushing rapidly forward the construc- tion work on his large plant on the site of the old mill property. Numbers of workmen are busi1y engaged, both masons and carpenters, at work on the building.
 Practically every cottage has been rented at Watch Hill for the season and there is every indication that the hotels will be filled early, as the pro- prietors report that the bookings have been better than in past seasons at this time.
 Some of Rev. J. c. Hero1d's Hebron and Gilead parishioners called to see him at St. Joseph's hospital, Williman tic, recently. Banks Jones presented him SIT from his Gi1ead friends. Ned Raymond presented him s6350 which Hebron friends sent him. Special convocatton of Franklin chapter tonight at Masonic temple at 7.30 o'clock, Work in R. A. degree- Adv.
 Thirty members of the Progressive Missionary club met at Bushnell chapel Wednesday Mrs. John F. Post p,resid- ing. Following a pleasant afternoon Of sewing and readings light refresh ments were served. the hostess being Miss Maria A. Briggs.
 Those who played auction at the ! Norwich club Saturday enjoyed the l contents of 8 large box of delicious l oranges sent the club members by Mrs. George D. Colt and William A. Nor ton, who are among the Norwich par ty on g. trip through California. Walter F. Huntley of East Lyme and Miss Clara Clark of Old Lyme were married Tuesday evening at the Lyme Congregational parsonage by Rev. P. M. Chapman. MT. Huntley is conductor on the Shore Line trolley. They will reside in Waterford. At Thompsonville Sunday, May End. in St. Patrick's cemetery, there is to be dedicated a $2,000 monument pro- vided by the parishioners of St. Pat 1 rfck's church for Rev. Torrance J. Dunn, who for a time served as curate in eastern Connecticut parishes. The public utilities commission has assigned hearing at the capitol We'd l nesday, March 31, at 2 o'clock. The petition of B. A. Fuller and others re- questing that train No. 116, operated ! by the New Haven road on it's Mid 1 land division, stop at Abingdon station will be heard.
 Referring to a cafe chantant at the Congregational church Tuesday even l ing, the New London Telegraph said Wednesday,: Mrs. George s. Palmer's rendition of The Last Rose of Summer. l with Frederick c. Wight at the plano. was superb, and the audience com pelled Mrs. Palmer to repeat one verse | of the song.
 Strike Disturbance in Boston.