Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

For two mornings there have be An heavy white frosts.
 There is considerable moving in ad- vance of the 1st of March.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are enrher days in the church calen- dar
 Altogether the weather seems so mild, ice borders the coVes along the river.
 Several parties of local fishermen visited the Lantern Hill pond on the holiday.
 The planet Uranus has not been wis thle this month, being on the opposite side of the sun.
 Don't forget Patriotic supper at uuiversaEst church on Wednesday. Tickets 35c. Children 20c.-adY.
 An unusually large number of little flags and many yards of flag ribbon were sold for Washington's Birthday decorations.
 The current issue of the Connecti- cut Churchinan notes that parish pa pers are now published by the rectors ot SouthinSton and Poquetanuch.
 Sunny days have cid much to in crease holiday travel and since Sat urday many of the expresses on the Shore Line have been run in two sec tions.
 The Otis library was closed on the holiday. The number of visitors to the reading room Sunday afternoon was e5, Miss Martha A. Ward being in charge.
 The famous Apollo Male Quartette will open the ': M, z. A. course next three, only $1, at Davis store, mum Der limited to 400.-adv. It is expected that the electric zone of the New Haven road will be eX tended to Cedar Hill in about two weeks but the trains will not begin to run that far under electrical DOW CT at that time.
 Documents relating to corporations filed in the office of the secretary in clude that of The M. DeWing company of New London, certificate of appoint nent of Robert Grieve of Providence, R. l., as receiver.
 During 1914 in Connecticut, 1000 acres produced 153,000 bushels of rye worth S130000 and 5000 acres pro- duced 56,00O bushels of buckwheat valued at ninety-five cents a bushel, or in all at $53,000. Camera clubs. photographic associa- tions and individual photograp pherS are receiving notice of the annual Inter- national Exposition of Photographic Arts and Industries at New York, March ? to April 3.
 The exhibition of paintings in New York at the Union League club this month is various and entertaining. The artists exhibiting include from Eastern Connecticut. Charles Bittinger De- Witt NJ. Lockman and Lewis Cohen
 The Colonial Danes are to meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Buckland in Prospect street. New Haven. A programme of Co., lonlal songs is being arranged by Mrs guests.
 Women of the Congregational churches have been invited to hear Mrs. Hankeyneyer, d representative of the Congregational Education so- ciety at Broadway church, Friday aft ernoon to speak on 'Education in New Mexico.'
 At last weeks meeting at Hartford of the Kings Daughters executive board, when the state president, Mrs. William Ii. Dawley, of Norwich pre- sided, plans were outlined for the state convention. which is to be held at New Haven in October.
 At the meeting Of the post office clerks at New Haven Monday. a re- port was made by Thomas J. Byrnes of Rockville, chairman of the commit tee CT organization, showing the Iarg- est gain in membership If any year since organization. The new members admitted total sixty-two.
 William II. CSouvenir) Taylor en- countered TO opposition when he ap- peared before the appropriations committee Friday afternoon in sup port of a bill appropriating S4,000 for the publication of the legislative his tory and souvenir. State Librarian George $. Goddard spoke for him. L....