Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-03
<g[lre B1rLlR1f1lS
VARIOUS MATTERS


 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Try some live shrimp, all ready to cook today at Powers Bros.-Adv.
 The Montville Center school held its evening session Tuesday evening.
 Supper tonight at Spiritual Academy. Test medium next Sunday; May Pep per Vanderbilt, March 14th.-adv.
 The womens prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday after noon was led by Mrs M J. Lewis. A good number were present
 A chorus of between 50 and 60 voices is being rehearsed weekly by Charles D. Geer, for the projected presentation of Pinafore. Most of the soloists are already decided upon.
 Adjutant General George M Cole highly approves of the plan outlined Monday to form an American Legion of 250,O00 former soldiers and militia men as a first reserve.
 Friday evening. March 12th, farm CTS institute will be held at Hemlock Agricultural college, under the aus pices of Hemlock grange.
 At a recent meeting of Bolton grange, it was voted to hold three meetings a month until July. They will be held on the second, third and fourth Tuesdays of the month.
 The conference of the Episcopal Woman's Board of Missions is to be held today Wednesday, at St. PauPs church, Bridgeport, where Rev. E. H. Kenyon, formerly of Yantic is rector
 In St. Patricks parish, the children of the parochial school will receive their Easter communion Friday morn ing next and the children of the pub lie schools on Sunday next, at the 7.3O o'clock mass.
 Several from Eastern Connecticut will attend the meeting of the Congre- gational Missionary union of Connec- ticut to be held in Hartford today Wednesday, the all day session open ing at 10 o'clock.
 Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court is i'll at his home at Stafford Springs, consequently the session of the superior court at Waterbury will not be held this week. Jury cases will be put over for one week.
 Tuesday afternoon there was a busy session of the cutting committee of the United Workers, several members of which have served for thirty years. This season the organization is giving out sewing to fifty poor women.
 Says the Bristol Press: Rev. John H. Landry, of Baltic, a former Bristol young man and son of MT. and Mrs. J. N. Landry of Laurel street. will preach the Lenten sermon at St. Jo- sephs church at o'clock Wednesday evening"
 Ernest L. Davis of Putnam has one to A. Vito, the state road build CT, one to MT. Vito's brother-in-law, and MT. Davis will occupy the other himself. The tenants will take pos session immediately.
 During March the planet Venus is still stril1ingly beautiful object in the morning sky. It is approaching the sun. Venus and Mercury will be in the constellation Capricornus on the 18th, Venus being about Is degrees west and south of Mercury.
 The Connecticut branch of the As- sociation of Collegiate Alumnae of New Haven has cards out for a re- ception Saturday afternoon at which President Frederick H. Sykes of the Connecticut College for Women at New London, will be the guest of honor.
 A short time ago the Congregational church of North Stonington called Rev. Oren D. Fisher pastor of the South Windsor Congregational church, to be pastor of their church. MT. Fisher has decided to accept the call and leaves for North Stonington, Tuesday, March 16.
 The Connecticut council of the Ma tional Association of Organists, is to hold it's annual meeting at the First Methodist church, Meriden, Monday evening. It is expected that about 50 will attend. The ladies of the church will serve Q, turkey supper to the vis- itors at 6.30 o'clock.
 Copies of an appeal issued by the Connecticut Fox Hunters club asking assistance in support of a bill now before the general assembly, which would prohibit the setting of traps for foxes except on land leased or owned for agricultural purposes have been received in this city.
 The police of the state have been asked to investigate the source of counterfeit half dollars that are said to have been distributed about for the past week or more. The limitations are milied around the edges. and their ring Is quite true. They are dated 1911 and believed to be made from lead and spelter.