Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06

ty. special for Easter 35c. The Lee & OsSood Co.-adv.
 Visitors for the Jewish Passover I festival, which begins this evening will be entertained in many homes. Following their custom for several years. the department stores and ot1l- today.
 A humber Of Methodist pastors of Eastern Connecticut will occupy pull pits in newly assigned churches East CT Sunday.
 The Shunoc Improvement society served a chowder Thursday evening, April 5. at the home of Mrs. Merrill, Daisy farm. A handsome new hs1 waves from a staff recently set up a- the yard of the Edward Chappell company. on Gen. | tral wharf.
 Norwich students at Trinity college returned home Wednesday for the Easter vacation. Classes will be re- stunned Monday. April 16.
 Motor parties who were out yester- rising again. although it was supposed the freshet conditions had subsided.
 organists and choristers are re- minded to have their programmes of Easter music in The Bulletin editori- al rooms before o'clock this even ing.
 At the mid-week Lenten services held in Calvary church, Stonington, Rev J. W. Areson. rector of Grace church, Yantic.
 Order your Easter lilies early and be sure of getting them.-Maplewood Nursery Co.. Phone 9s6.-adv-
 A former Norwich Town pastor, Rev w D. Woodward. of Quarry vile. who has been assigned to the Methodist church in Attauwaugan, will move there this week.
 A union Fast Day service was held at Stonington, Thursday evening when the sermon was preached by Rev c. A. Northrup of Norwich.
 Today, Good Friday, at 4 p. m. there is to be a Women's Missionary Prayer meeting at Trinity Methodist church. The Lsenten offering taken is to be divided between the two societies.
 At -Phoenixville, George Reed is the owner of 8 Rhide Island red hen which laid an egg weighing one quarter of a pound. and measuring ' 1-4 inches in circumference, and inches in length
 When Mir and Mrs. Charles A. Staff ford celebrated the twenty fifth anni- versary of their marriage at their home in Glastonbury Sunday afternoon rel atives and friends were present from Mystic.
 Thursday evening at the Second
 
 special communion service in the au- ditorium on the eve of Good Friday, the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff in charge
 Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. South Gov entry's wealthy summer resident, who has been the guest of Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson of Pinewood. S. C.. has returned to her winter home in Wash ington, D. C.
 Of the accidental deaths in Con- necticut during March 10 occurred on the railroad. were due to burns. a like number to automobile accidents, z by drowning and the remainder were from various other causes.
 Rev. J. c. Hofer has been appoint ed pastor of the Portland Methodist church to succeed the late Rev. Dr. James Coote. formerly of Norwich. Rev. Mfr. Hofer comes from the East Hartford Center Methodist church.
 Mrs. J. C. Downs will leave Danbury today CFriday), for New Orleans, where she will represent the state of Connecticut on the council of the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs city.
 The barge Allentown. run down Saturday Is miles south of Scotland If1t7 fin f>xyf Arr efo Coamo, when the crew of three men were rescued by the steamer. was built at Noank in 1903 and registered SAP gross tons
 Six. cases of reckless driving and one involving a fatal accident were among the sixteen cases listed fef-. the automobile hearing Thursday sn New Haven by Frederick L. Perry, secre- tary of the state. There were none from Eastern Connecticut. P. c. Wright. of Putnam, who was Ss years old Tuesday, in 1S40 came dowr to Putnam from East Woodstock to see the first railroad train pass through from Norwich to Worcester over the then just completed stretch of track, making the trip in four hours.
 At Rockville superior court, Clerk l.. T. Tingler is kept busy these days as applicants for declaration of in- lentlOH ana ndtuTdilZdtlOn nave pe- come so numerous breaking all pre- vious records. so that it has been necessary to fix certain days for that duty.
 Plans for the biggest art show ever held in the country are completed by the Society of Independent Artists, which will hold an exhibition in New York. April 9-av 6. Among those in- terested are Clifford and Reynolds Beal and Robert Vonnoh of the Lyme Art fsts' colony.
 Those attending were: John s. Blackmar, C. c. GildersleeVe, L. F. 4aPierre George Thompson. F. J. Bro phy A. c. Freeman. John J. Donohue, Louis T. Cassidy. Patrick J. Cassidy, w. T. Browne, R. R. Agnew, W. K. Ting1ey. Norwich: M. M- Hill. Noanlx: c. P. Graves, Daniel Sullivan. J. G. Stanton. New London; George H. Jen- nj f-itzz. IIau-eS