Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30
VARIOUS MATTERS

Some of the churches plan sunrise services on Easter day. Several from this section are in New York to attend the photographic show. The temperature continued low Mon day, although the day was bright and pleasant.
 The second full moon of March will l appear shortly after midnight tomor- row Wednesday, morning. 4 few more boxes for the K. of c. ball April 18th are left-adv. Local bakers are making prepara- tions to turn out many hundred dozens of Hot Cross buns on Good Friday. Morris Freeman's grocery store in Pa1mertown was entered by a burglar between and o'clock Sunday after noon. The girls of the Halle club had a successful supper Saturday evening in their rooms in the Chapman building on Broadway.
 At New London the other night 37 unemployed men tried to get a nights rest huddled in the tramps' room at police headquarters.
 Union service at -745 p. m, at Trin- ity Methodist church.-adv. At the funeral of Dr. Oliver c. Smith to be held in Hartford today, one of the sixteen honorary bearers will be pr. $. B. Overlook of Pomfret. James Howard, 6s, died at his home in Mantle Sunday. He is survived by his widow, a brother. John Howard, and son and daughter.
 Mrs. Brewer G. Boardman of Wood stock, wife of a former pastor of the First Baptist church at Waterford, is seriously i'll with pneumonia. Monday morning William H. Wor- dell, proprietor of the Ocean Beach pavilion, began the work of getting the place in order for the season.
 Members of the Norwich College club have already raised over $500 toward scholarship in the new College for Women, for some Academy girl grad uate.
 The Connecticut State Dental asso- citation is to hold it's 51st annual con- vention at Foot Guard armory, Hart ford, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, April 20, 21 and 22.
 Art students here have been notified that the 24th annual exhibition of the Association of Women Painters and Sculptors is to be held in the Ander- son galleries. New York, April to IT. The state fish and game commission has leased a plot of ground on the Pennington river in Windsor and have already started the work of having a building built for shad matching pur- poses.
 Miss Mary Day of Colchester, state 
 relief work, advocates in the White Ribbon Banner having local W. c. T. unions offer prizes of $1 or more to school children for the best school gar dens.
 An invitation to participate in the annual parade and field day of the c. T. A. U. of Connecticut. to be held at SouthinEton June 19 under the auspices of St. Thomas T. A. B of that place, has been received by St. Mary's T. A. and B. society.
 The Colonial Danes of the state of New York published memorial Sat urday to Mrs. John Henry Piatt, sign ed by Katherine M Beekman presj- dent, and Therese K. Thorne. record ing secretary. When in Norwich, Mrs. Piatts school was on Uncas street. The American workingman is least efficient in January, February and March, according to a study made by Prof. Ellsworth Huntington of Yale, based on the daily wage records of 500 operators on piecework in three fac tories in Connecticut, as they varied day by day for a. period of four suc- cessive years.
 Miss Henrietta Fuller, recently of Washington, D. C., died at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. c. Weeks, of Po- quonnoc. Saturday morning. She Is survived by a twin sister, Miss liar rfet Fuller, of Montville. Funeral ser- vices were held in Poquonnoc Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Fuller was born in July. 1929.