Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
VARIOUS MATTERS
Ttdes wtu be l,lgh tndax.

It was degrees below zero at Trad Ing Cove Sunday morning.
 The construction of the new cement bridge at Salem will be in charge of Donald J. Mitchell.
 tonight in arTnory.-adv,
 A new signal station for the rail- road has s-been established between Noank village and Midway.
 A missionary box will be sent from the Second Congregational church to Miss Emma Perkins early in March.
 At. F. W. Brownings Kitemaug or- chards, number of the peach buds cold.
 A West Thames street tourist in Florida writes home in complaint of the hot weather. and plague of flies and mosquitoes.
 Sunday in the Episcopal churches, printed cards giving the mission ser vices. March 1919, were distributed to the congregations.
 The diligent Red Cross workers of Norwich are to send off another box containing about 500 pieces today. Last weeks box contained 360 pieces.
 Acknowledged Sunday in the list of contributions for Jewish Relief work were: Baltic Y. M. B. AS 300. Co., lumbia committee $45, Rockville, Conn.,, SIS.
 See Patina at Chelsea Boat club ball tonight in arnory.-adv.
 Eastern Connecticut Odd Fellows are planning to attend the annual reunion of the Connecticut Veteran Odd Eel lows association to be held in Water bury Tuesday.
 An extra force of transient men of the New Haven system railroad office, New Haven, has been measuring the line between Saybrook Junction and Connecticut river.
 At o'clock Saturday morninf, in St. Patrick's church. an anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Han nah Fields was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 Yesterday in the Catholic church was Septmagesmia Sunday, the third before Easter. The vestments and al- tar hangings were of penitential vio- let.
 It is possible that the summer school of the Rhode Island and Connecticut Sunday School associations may be held at Connecticut college instead of at Narragansett Pier, R. l., as has been the custom.
 The March term of the supreme court will be opened in Hartford, one week from Tuesday, the day that the March term of the superior court will be opened there. There are no cases from this county.
 Victor c. Gendron, Jr., of Meriden: Edmund J. O'Brien of Hartford and James D. McGrath of Mystic have been appointed stenographic clerks in the office of the highway commits sioner at the capitol.
 Miss Myra A. F'rink will receive pu- pills in vocal expression and Platform Art at studio, 6 Alice building, Tues day, between 2 and p. m.-adv.
 The tug Aquidneck. Captain George Halyburton, has lowed the barge Volunteer from ThamesvilIe to New London, the barge having finished dis charging her cargo of coal at the wharf of the American Strawboard Co.
 Delegates from many parts of the state attended the quarterly conven- tfon and mass meeting of the Wo- mems Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the A. M B. Zion church (coloreO, in the Danbury church on Friday and Saturday.
 State Secretary Charles D. Burnes will give six hearings today (Monday). on certain alleged violations of the earlier than usual because of the holi- day on Tuesday. The list does not in clude any Eastern Connecticut names.
 Middletown is to have a Dollar Day March 23rd, and a member of the committee who came to Norwich on Thursday, following Dollar Day here, has reported that the Norwich day was a big success from both the con sumers' and the merchants standpoint.
 During Saturday morning Mrs. Charming M Huntington, Mrs. Charles B. Chapman and Mrs. Edward D. Full Ter, were in charge of the Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Zebulon R. Rob- bins, Miss Phelps and Mrs. Robert w. Perkins were on duty during the aft ernoon.
 Louis c. Tiffany, the New York art tst, of the Brooklyn, Connecticut, fam fly. has arranged at his studio an ex- hibitton of his 40 years work. At a uIdSQu0 In6T0 saturday evening, one of the guests was Henry w. Kent. a former curator of Slater Museum, Norwich.
 That the post office department at Washington is trying in every manner to stop pension frauds and prevent let ters containing information regarding pensions from falling into the hands of dishonest persons is revealed in an order received from the department to that effect.
 It has been announced by the school department that plan .s underway for the establishment. of the home gar . den movement in Waterbury. Talks on the subject will be given by teach CTS, assisted by Storrs' Agricultural college and the agricultural depart nent of Washington.
 Judge Gardiner Greene, who has been presiding over the superior court sessions at Hartford since early in the month, vii bring his labors to a close next Friday, and. on Tuesday, Feb ruary 2s. Judge William L. Bennett will be ia-that city, to work with the jury in the superior court during March. .Fs
 At the auction sale of the herd of FriesanSFIolstefn cattle on the Ellis farm. at Rockville, Friday, most of the stock was bought by D. J. Sweeney