Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Turner S. Rogers, n. a resident of Waterford, died at his home Sun day.
 for distribution on Sunday next, Palm Sunday.
 Eastern Connecticut Mt. Ho1yoke students returned Tuesday for the Easter recess.
 Attend the sale of household furni- ture at 2o1 Broadway this morning. adv.
 Mrs. Anna Day. s7 died at the home of her nephew, James Roche in Lyme Sunday evening.
 A sale of furniture, rugs and paint afternoon.-adv.
 Many good items of news remain unpublished, because they are sent to The Bulletin unsigned.
 George R. Church of South Man chester has bought a farm in Colum- bia and expects to move there next week.
 Snow an inch deep covered the ground early Tuesday morning but was soon disappeared before the morning showers.
 The mildness of the winter has been of great advantage to the charitable societies, which had anticipated ex- ceptional demands because of the re- suit of war conditions
 The New London Hebrew societies expect to realize about $125 from the benefit entertainment held Sunday eV- ening The money will be forwarded to the European relief officials within a few days.
 Mrs, Belle Brown Wight, wife of Patrick McGuire. of New London, suf- fering a long time from tuberculosis, was removed to the home of her moth CT at Quaker Hill Sunday. It is hoped that the country air will prove ben efcia1 to her.
 At the women's prayer meeting in the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Shepherd B. Palmer gave an interesting account of mission work in Philadelphia, as she saw it during 8 visit in February.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. give away hot water bottles tomorrow. See adv, in another column.-adv.
 More than 200 women, presidents of women's clubs met at the Hotel Astor, New York, Monday, to arrange for the biennial meeting of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs in New York, probably at the Hippo drome, a year from this May.
 At the next meeting of the Lenten discussion clubs, the last in the Mon day afternoon series. which will be held in Center church house, New Ha- ven, Monday afternoon, March 2, Pro- lessor Benjamin W. Bacon, formerly of Norwich. will speak on Talking Religion.
 Has gained for itself a reputation for purity and excellence Wedgwood Creamery Butter.-adv.
 The pupils of the I4anbtown school, Ledyard, were tested by the super visor March Il and the following re- ceived extra credit toward obtaining the second certificate, Efie Whipple, Alice Wydler, Annie Lamb, Philip Watrous, Enoch Montgomery, Clar- ence Wydler.
 In the Sepiad, the publication of the Woman's department of Brown Uni versity. Miss Marian E. Stark, 1916, | daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark of Norwich. has a thoughtful poem, Arma VirimQue Cano, and an 1 exceedingly well written story, The l Homely Nurse.
 Lee & Osgood celebrate their 71si l anniversary next Thursday by a spe- l cial sale. Free souvenirs.-Adv. A New London man, William Noon an, recently acquitted of a serious I charge by the superior court becaus' | of mental deficiency, was committed l to the Norwich state hospital Tuesda! | by the probate court. Patrolmen Rhe1 l and O'Nei1 took the young man to tn, institution.
 Asher Coats is dead at Bnghamton ! N. r. He was born March 6, 1927 ! the oldest of five children of Ansel | and Eunice (RandalD Coats. His | wife died several years ago. He leaves | two brothers, George F. Coats ot l North Stonington and Judge John Coats of New Britain. 1 The New York, New Haven and | Hartford railroad has decided to add a second diner to its Merchants Linn l ton and New York, whenever that train shall consist of more than five parlor cars. This will greatly facili- tate the service on these trains.
 It is a pleasant subject of con, I l Wedgwood Creamery Butter-adv. 1 New York papers mention as one of the enthusiastic coterie of diggers on historic New York sites. Edward Haganan Hall, formerly of Norwich who, instead of playing golf Sunday afternoons, hunt Revolutionary bullets British military buttons and Hessian wine bottles in the old Notifications on upper Manhattan. The famous mattress bill has pass | ed both legislative branches and will doubtless be signed by the governor Hereafter manufacturers of such ar l ticles must correctly label their goods telling just what they are made o1 | and whether new or second hand ma | teria1 is used as a filler.
 Members of Comfort circle beins unable to keep their appointment a 1 Backus hospital Sunday afternoon, Il members of the Girls Vester choir O Trinity M. E. church, Mrs. William