Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

INSTwiSIg 40SS0~ys 'Sp 'S'Sa
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 During March the planet Cranus is too near the sun this month to be seen we'll.
 Two persons were baptized at the morning service at the Central Bap- tist church on Sunday.
 A few loyal democrats remembered Monday that March 15, 1767, was the birthday of Andrew Jackson.
 Don't forget the dance in Palmer hall, Fitchville, March 17th.-Adv.
 Many yards of green ribbon, post cards, Shamrocks, harps, flags etc, are being sold for St. Patricks day.
 The Easter recess of Miss Porter's school in Pennington, which has Nor wich students, will begin March A and last three weeks.
 Among the sculptors exhibiting at the Macbeth galleries, New York. this month is Bella Lyon Pratt of Boston, formerly of Norwich.
 Prominent men in this section have been to New York to attend the Gaelic American banquet to be held in honor of St. Patrick's day.
 The grass in the courthouse grounds is beginning to grow green and Janitor Fields rosebushes show signs of the nearness of spring.
 Rev. Adams, pastor of the. Mon tauk Avenue Baptist church, New London, addressed the Sunday school at the Central church here on Sun day.
 Twenty-Five of the largest flower growers in the state have offered number of prizes for the best exhibits of gladicli at the Connecticut state fair.
 A Stonington correspondent writes: It is reported that George c. Lane, newspap rman, is soon to go into the chicken business at his West Mystic home.
 Don't fail to attend Hibernian ball on March 17th in Olympic hall.-Adv.
 Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. New London, who has been in Savannah, Ga., for the last few weeks for his health, has returned much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. spicer of Eastern Point, who have been spending the past winter in Gomez, Fla, are expect ed to return this week. Miss Ella Nordfelt, secretary to MT. Spicer. will accompany them.
 Members of the A. o. H. and Ladies auxiliary are to assemble in the base ment chapel of St. Patricks church Wednesday evening, marching up in a body to attend Father Mountains ser mon on St. Patrick.
 Spring opening at Collins millinery, 67 Broadway, Wednesday and Thurs day. March r and 18.-Adv.
 Many Connecticut farmers are clear ing up brush along fences and cutting the wild cherry bushes which attract the worms. Pasture lots have been allowed to grow swamp alders and many acres of these are being cleared.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Gray was held at her home in Groton Sat pastor of the Groton Heights Baptist church, of1ciated. Burial was at Gro- tor. cemetery. Norwich friends at tended.
 Peter Taylor of Quaker Hill, who was discharged from a New London hospital fortnight ago and who was compelled to return to the institution for further treatment shortly after wards, was able to go to his home on Monday.
 Don't forget the whist, "45," concert and lecture. commencing at o'clock, to be given by St. Mary's parish in Pulaski hall tonight. Drew's orchestra. Tickets 35 cents-adv.
 There is local interest in the news from Meriden that H. Wales Lines is now able to be out after being con- fined to his home since early in Janu- ary. He was stricken with neuralgia and afterwards was seriously i'll from rheumatism.
 It is expected that the fourth of the meetings of the Briarcliff society of Connecticut, which alternate between New Haven and Hartford. will be held April 6 at the home of Miss Beatrice Cook, recording secretary, on Syca- more road, Hartford.
 The grocery store of Arthur E. Kenyon in Jordan, located in the building occupied in part by the. post office. was attached Saturday night. The action is brought by Louis B. Perkins to satisfy a loan to Kenyon, allewea to have been $100.
 The members of the W. H. M. S. with the W. F, M S. of Trinity Meth odist church are to hold a Missionary Prayer meeting on Good Friday, at 3.30 D. m. to which all women of the congregation, whether members of the societies or not, have been invit- ed.
 Members of the senior class of the state normal schools will be required to make up all state examination in all subjects before June 1 in order to be qualified for graduation. Notice to this effect was issued to the members of the senior classes by the faculty last week.
 The Waterbury American says: The Reid & Hughes company will celebrate its 18th birthday on March 19, and it Is seldom that any similar concern is able to boast of such remarkable growth as has attended it's history since the com pany first opened its doors in Water bury iI2 1890.
 To Repair Japanese Cruiser. Seattle, Wash, March 15.-According to information brought by the Japan ese steamer Sado Maru, which ar rived here from the orient yesterday, the kwanto Maru, special service ship carrying 300 workmen, has left Yokohama to retioat and repair the Japanese cruiser Asa ma, which re-