Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
VARIOUS MATTERS


 F. L. Smiths silk mill at Gurley- vile, IS now running on full time. Owls whist tonight, s15, Owls hall on the square.-adv.
 Boys have started playing marbles and girls have taken out their skip ping ropes.
 In the shore towns, men are carting large qualities of seaweed for use on the land.
 Plans are well under way for the erection of new Congregational church at Ellington
 Mrs. Pettingiu Conyers. test medi- um, at Spiritual academy Sunday adv.
 In this weeks Stonington Mirror, Rev. J. C. Barrows of Norwich has a poem, For Whose Sake? At the first mass in St. Patrick s church Sunday, the members of the Senior Holy Name society will receive their Easter communion in a body.
 The many friends of Miss Mary Hol- land of Asylum street, who is i'll in a sIIartford hospital, will be pleased to learn that she is somewhat improved. -Apollo Male Quartet tonight at Y 1I .. A. Admission 50c.-adv
 < delegation from Norwich grange is to go to the meeting of North StOn- iugton grange tonight (Friday to witness the work in the third and fourth degrees.
 At New London, Postmaster John McGinleg, who has been confined 10 his home for the past five weeks by illness has been at his office in the post office this week.
 Apollo Male Quartet and Hazel Dell Chandler, '. NJ. c. 4. tonight.-adv.
 After a supper Thursday evening at the Stafford Methodist church, Dis trict Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scriv- ener held the fourth quarterly con- ference at the parsonage.
 At Mystic, G. Albert Thompson, formerly of the Norwich Art school, read an interesting paper on Sir Josh ua Reynolds at the meeting of The Fortnightly Tuesday evening,
 If you enjoy fine concert, hear Anollo Male Quartet tonight.-adv.
 At the annual meeting of the Con sumers' league at the Astor theatre, New York, Thursday afternoon Miss Mary Dreier. a Stonington summer resident, was among the speakers.
 The tax collectors office will be open tonight, Saturday and Monday evenings until o'clock. Monday, March 1. is the last day of the month Of collection of the personal taH.-adv.
 The market for fish is light just now and there seems to be no real good reason for this fact Fishermen claim that after bait and gasoline are paid for there IS very little if any profit.
 Do not forget the dramatic reading, Peg O My Heart" by Miss Bessie c. Whiting of Boston at Trinity Meth odlst church this evening at 7.45 p. m. Admission 25c.-adv.
 Contractor I. Nito's big steam roller from Thompson settled QuiaInbog bridge. near Lords Point, so badly when attempting to pass that they ware obliged to back off and take the rounda bout way to reach his plant near MontaEg avenue.
 Writing. on Washington,s birthday Norwich tourists in Georgia refer to windows open day and night, rcses hyacinths and Violets picked in the Saturday Bulletin, telling of l0-inch ice on the lake in Mohegan park. The Connecticut Tax Officers asso- citation is to hold it's meeting in Hart ford Tuesday, March ?, at which time it IS expected all the cities. and many towns of the state, will be represented by either their present assessors or ! members of the Board Of Relief, or past officers.
 The prohibition state committee has arranged for conferences in Hartford, March g: New Britain. 10; WiIliman- tic, F: New London, 13; Danbury. 20. and Bridgeport, 22. Intervening dates will be filled in hv conferences at Stafford Springs. Norwich. Danbury, fiddletown, Guilford and Waterbury. Do not forget the dramatic reading, Peg O My Heart" by Miss Bessie G. Whiting of Boston, at Trinity Meth ndss1. cll1rcln Lis n..a,,iz.-. ..t