Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
VARIOUS MATTERS

Lagnr vehicle lamps at $40 this evening.
 Special meeting of K. of c. tonight. First degree.-adv.-
 The moon was in it's first quarter at | 5.30 yesterday morning.
 The Norwich schools close today for vacation of one week.
 To the regret of the small boys. April Fools day comes on Sunday At present there are about 15o men at the Norwich State Farm for Inc briates.
 The Peck library has recently ac- | uuired number of new French books, some by gift.
 Changes in farm owners and ten ! ants in the suburban towns promise to be numerous this spring.
 Smith college will return to their homes today for the Easter recess.
 A number of local teachers will spend the coming week on visits and | outings in New York and elsewhere.
 Among pastors in Providence at tending conference is Rev. w. J. Smith of the Methodist church. North Grcsvenordale.
 Pendleton Hill heirs of the late Miss Eliza Main of Rochester. N. Y. have recently been notified that her estate is valued at s2o0,0oo.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ing at Trinity Methodist church was led by David Purvis in the absence of the pastor at conference.
 4. J. Brundage, of Storrs. state lead CT of boys and girls clubs is to speak on Poultry Club Work at the Abing- ton Grange hall this (Friday) even ing.
 The members of St. Mary's T. A. and holy communion in body at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday morning.
 The hats shown by Mrs Walter Rogers, T Union street. are the latest spring creations and in great variety adv.
 A meeting fthe Auxiliary, W. B. M., of which Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff is president, was held in the Ladies' room at the Second Congregational church Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev. Father Dorgan, the missionary priest from New York who has been giving missions at St Johns church, F1tchvilie, is now at St. Andrews church, Colchester, conducting mission services.
 The stock at the present time in the dairy department at Storrs Agri- cultural college, consists of 79 ami n1als. nearly all of the COWS being reg istered stock and valued at a sum of over $12,000.00.
 Members of Trinity Methodist | church learn with regret that thero is | prospect of the pastor. Rev. F. w | Coleman leaving to go to the inf1uen- l tian charge of St. Marks church, l Brookline, Mass.
 At the 24th annual D. A R. state | conference of regents, delegates and l alternates in New Haven Wednesday the report for the committee on old trails was read by Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, chairman, of Norwich.
 State Agent A. w Buchanan. who was in Norwich Thursday to issue certificates to children of working age had fewer applications than usual and issued but three certificates while in Willimantio during Thursday morn ing.
 Norwich fishermen are interested and pleased to learn that the pro- posed bill taxing all fishermen has been reported unfavorably by the fish and game committee of the legis- latGre. The unfavorable report prac- tically kills the measure.
 Cooperative selling of wool was discussed Wednesday at the semi-an- nual meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Sheep Breeders associ- ation at Hartford. It was planned to concentrate the wool of Connecticut to central selling point.
 The household furniture of Rev. J. W Bixler is being removed from gregational church, New London, for transportation hD Georgia where Rev. Mir. Bixler now has the chair of re- ligion at Atlanta university.
 Holland county farm agent. John E. Clifford, is making arrangements to have canning clubs and clubs in vegetables among the children in Bolton. the children in each school district forming a club for that dis trict.
 The bulk of the ss7.0o0 estate of the late Dean William S. Grosvenor, of New York. formerly of Norwich. con sisted of stocks and bonds. His largest stock holding was 220 shares of the Pennsylvania railroad worth
 At Springfield. Wednesday. a form CT rector of Christ church. Norwich, l Bishop Thomas F. Davies of the Epis- cOpal QlOCeSe or western sMaSSaChu- 1 setts. offered to Mayor F. E. Stacy his | services in any way they may be need | ed in the Springfield Home Defense | League.
 Mrs. Robert F. Keep. whose sudden death shocked and grieved Norwich friends Thursday. had one of the most successful schools in the country, the Porter school. Harrington. limited to about POO girls, each student paying on entering $1.000 tuition fee. ire spective of special studies later.
 Cabin signs "Men' and .swomen' on the Groton ferry boat have been exchanged, the women's cabin being changed othe south side of the boat so that women are no longer requir- ed to cross the driveway. dodging ve- hicles of all sorts in order to reach their cabin fro mthe ferryhouse.
 The sale of rare books, bookcases, pamphlets. and autographs relating to the American Revolution and other