Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Mrs. Salisbury of Ellington was brought to the state hospital at Nor wich Tuesday by Captain Krause.
 Our greatest glory is in serving you Creamery Butter.-adv.
 Men are distributing ties along the line of the Montville trolley road in Uncasville, preparatory to spring road bed repairs.
 Friday evening Miss Faith R. tee of the United Workers at her home on Broadway.
 The appointment to the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut for general missions, for the year ending Sep tember list, 1915, is $54,570.00.
 Your neighbors are all using it-you ought to. Wedgwood Creamery Butter. adv.
 About 500 children, pupils of St. Pat rfck'S school, received their Easter holy communion at the two masses in St. Patricl1s church Friday morning.
 A fire in one of the farnhouses on the Mather farm at Eastern Point early Thursday morning probably caught from defective chimney. The loss WsS small.
 A Ledyard patient. Mrs. George H. Babcock, who has been at the Back us hospital for treatment of her eyes, has improved so that she has been able to leave the hospital.
 Butter that satisfies is an asset to any table. Try WedgWood Creamery. adv.
 The yacht NightengaIe, owned by James l.. Hubbard of Norwich, has left Shaw's cove, where it was housed for the winter and is at Charles Fer guson's yards in Groton to be over hauled.
 District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener occupied the pulpit at Yer non Methodist church last Sunday morning. the Rockville Journal says, and gave a very interesting and help full sermon from Matt. A.
 One pound of Wedgewood Creamery Butter gives more satisfaction than five pounds of other butters.-ady.
 Amateur star-gazers find that Jupi- ter is too near the sun for obServa- ton this month. It will become a morning star by the last of the month appearing oS morning star just on the edge of the eastern horizon.
 Government reports show that last year in Connecticut the average prices paid includ. black walnuts, $2 a bushel; hickory nuts. S1.90 8 bushel beans s2.80 8 bushel; cabbage, 98 cents a bushel; turnips, 46 cents a bushel.
 Stocks, carnations, tulips, yellow daffodiis, funeral orders artistically ar ranged. Hunts greenhouses. Tel. 1130. adv.
 John Hecker, of Rockville, for the past twenty years a member of the state militia, and the oldest private now in the state militia service was service medal at the recent inspec- ton in Hartford.
 James E.. Lord of Lords Point has sent his valuable prize cockerel that won first premium at the late Boston show to head Kentucky's finest, the original Dan Amos flock of mammoth bronze turkeys. where he will remain the present season.
 In the current Catholic Transcript, Robert H. Mahoney, Holy Cross col lege, IT. son of MT. and Mrs. James Mahoney of Falls avenue, has a we'll written review on Natural Theology as Expounded by Juvenal. He was graduated from the Free Academy in 1913. a
 At the Sunday morning service at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Rev Dr. F. c. Thompson is to be received into the church by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis. Dr. Thompson, who has been doing evangelistic work here for two years, was formerly & pastor in Rich mond. Va.
 The members of the Briarc1iff society of Connecticut were entertained at luncheon Wednesday by Miss Molly Trowbridge at her home in New Ha- ven. There were number of mem bers present from out of town. Mrs. George T. Rowland, of Norwich, is a member of this association.
 W. c. T. Unions contributing to the White Ribbon Banner fund this month include Norwich s2. Willimantic S1, Thompsonville $1. Pawcatuck $1, New ingtona$1, Stafford s1. Stonington s1, MilldaHe q, gift of Mrs. Lucy Chap. man, of Westerly, R. L, s1. Gift of Mrs. c. H FitzGerald now in Cali