Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

Tomorrow is Low Sunday, the hrst Sunday after Easter.
 Farmers in the suburbs have been sowing oats this week.
 Only one more box left for the Knights of Columbus ball.-Adv.
 Tomorrow in the Methodist churches is the last Sunday of the present con- terence year.
 Tl,e fences, blinds, etc., of the Otis library have been painted this week, and the improvement is noticeable.
 Annual meeting of the Norwich Fairgrounds association in Board of Trade room Tuesday evening at 7SG- adv.
 Union service at Trinity M. E. church next Sunday evening. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will be the speaker. Subject, The Quest of the Best-adv.
 There did not appear to be much enthusiasm here over the Both anni- yersary of Lees surrender Friday. Very few flags were displayed.
 The Moosup Journal states that Miss Beatrice Huber expects soon to enter upon a course of training as nurse. She comes to Backus hospital, Nor wich, and will take a three-year course.
 The first caucus of the year will be held by the citizens party of Groton Monday evening. The meeting was called by the committee, Carl Allyn, Henry l.. Bailey and Capt. Jason l.. Randall.
 Mrs. Alleno Bailey Mather, wife of Fred W. Mather, of Groton, died at her home early Thursday evening after a long illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Miss Car rie P. Bailey.
 Social workers here have been noti- fled that the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut congress of mothers will be held Thursday and Friday, April 22 and 23, in the West Haven Congregational church. The county commissioners held their weekly meeting in New London Friday and audited accounts. No liquor h- oenses were issued. With the excep- | rion of about half a dozen, all in New London have been paid. l Bishop Nilan's appointments include Rev. Leo Wierzynski to Our Lady o1 Perpetual Help, New London, as ad- mintstrator. This means the establish l mert of a new parish for the Polish Catholics of New London.
 Henry Williams, whose death occur. red this week at Canterbury Green had served for many years as janitol i and sexton of the Methodist churcl | at Canterbury Plains and was highl! esteemed by his acquaintances.
 Mrs. Martha Morgan Way of Nianti, died Wednesday after long illness Mrs. Way was born in Waterford ' years ago. One of her four sisters i 1 Mrs. Rowena Caldwell of Hartford mother of Mrs. Morton F. Plant
 The Simpson Crawford corporation of New York, of which the late Jame l Simpson of Norwich was one of tn founders, will go into voluntary liqui datton. The directors of the corpora ton say it's assets exceeds nabilitie by $1.200,0o0.
 The Brooklyn, N. r., institute is hay ing picture exhibit, the painting shown including canvases by Emi Carisen, Childe Hassam, Robert Won noh, J. Alden Weir, Guy c. wiggin and Cullen Yates, who get their in spiration largely from eastern Connec ticut scenes.
 The planet Venus is still beautiful Tn View in the eastern morning six, rising about two hours and a half be fore the sun. On April Is there will an interesting conjunction of Venu with Jupiter, the former being onl
 nine minutes south of the latter, les
 than one-third the diameter of tn
 moon.
 The Rev. J. Newton Perkins was a
 nonored member of the Society (
 Colonial Wars in the state of Ne,
 York, and members of that organiza | A hYr
 Sanford, governor, attended his funer,
 at the Church of the Heavenly Rest
 New York Friday morning before tn
 body was brought to Norwich.