Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
JEWETT CITY
Grand Officers to Visit Undaunted Lodge-Easter saIe-Giri Collects 12,3o5 Egg Masses-Fire In 6rew- ster Woodland.

At the regular meeting of Undaunt- ed lodge, No. 34. K of P, held Thurs day night, several applications were received and voted on for the Past rank of page will be conferred on ther at the next meeting at which time it is expected that several Of the grand officers will be present.
 Held Easter Sale.
 The Gardiner class of the Methodist church held an Easter sale in the yes try Friday afternoon and evening. un- mittee of the class, Mrs. A. w. liar ris, Mrs. G. H. Thornton, Mrs. Charles Woodmansee, Miss Mary Tinker and Mrs. W. R. Burdick. The fancy booth, which was decorated in purple and white, was in charge of Mrs. Robert Robertson and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher; the apron table of Mrs, John Wal pole and Mrs A. J. Tinker. Mrs. Peter McArthur sold a cleanser. The candy booth was very dainty with its pink A. c. Burdick Miss Juliette Richmond, Miss Esther Harris. Miss Alice Bur dick and Mrs. Fred Whalley were in charge. Mrs. Charles Woodmansee and Rev. Samuel Thatcher dispensed the ice cream. A salad supper was served under the direction of Mrs. w. C. Jeffers. Mrs. l.. D. Howe. Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. G. H. Thornton, Mrs. Peter NIcArthur. Mrs. Edmund Wood, Mrs. w. J. Robertson, Jr.. Mrs. A. w. Harris. Mrs. G. w. Bromley and Mrs. Sarah Tracy
 Girl Collects 12,so5 Egg Masses.
 Miss Loleta I. Lord, of the White School district. Miss Young. teacher, up to date has collected 12,305 egg masses. This is more than anyone has secured. She is but ten years of age. The way the prizes given by the D. A. R. are to be divided. is that in the Riverside Grammar school, the child in each room who secured the largest number receives fifty cents. The pupil who secures the largest number of all received a dollar In the outside schools of the town the pupil credited with the largest num- Der receives one dollar.
 Stray Carrier Pigeon.
 A carrier pigeon came to the home of Peter Marsh. on Highland street, a few days ago. It is a handsome two rings. One is marked F and the other E z4745. It was very thN and hungry. but unusually tame.
 Sunday Services.
 Rev. Charles A. Northrup will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Congregational church on Sunday morning. Mrs. L.. G. Buckingham will sing The Palms ctL IIlIS SSfFlCS. IG S1lIISLldn Ell deavor service is in the evening and will be led by Miss Marian Robinson, Rev. J. A. SpidelTs morning subject at the Baptist church is The Seven Cries from the Cross. Tn the evening the subject is One of Ten.
 Rev. Samuel Thatcher will take for his morning topic at the Methodist church, Some Lessons from Palm Sun day. In the evening the subject is The Seven Words from the Cross.
 Palm Sunday is observed at St. Mary's church by the blessing and dis tribution of the palms at the high mass as half past ten.
 Closing Entertainment.
 The last of the series of entertain ments for the benefit of the library was held in Finn's Opera house Thurs day evening. It was a record break ing audience as the door receipts were nearly S60. The Olympia Ladies' quartette were in the course of en- tertainments last year, and their pro- gramme was of such excellence then. that their second appearance called forth @ large audience. They sang in fine harmony and each number was warmly applauded.- The violin selec- tions were especially well given. Woodland Fire. Twenty acres of the woodland on the A. G. Brewster property was burn ed over Friday. Deputy Fire Warden s. F. Palmer was notified and with a force of twenty men got the fire un- der control. The fire was on land which has been cut quite recently. Borough Brevities. Miss Elizabeth Clarke is at home from Smith college.
 Miss Marian K Tracy, who teaches in Hartford is in town for the Easter recess.
 Schools closed Friday for a vacation of one week.
 Alex McNicol is in Stonington for the week end. w. B. S. Jeffers of Montville Is the guest of relatives in the borough.