Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16
Ul1e Dmlletin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light motor vehicle lamps at 5.25 |
this evening.
The North stonington Equal Fran
chise league now numbers IA members.
Farmers are having an unusually
favorable time shedding their logs to
the saw mills ON the snow.
The janitor at the Otis library keeps
the walks there we'll cleared and
sanded after every storm.
The Memorial hospital in New Lon
don had 1.436 patients during the past
year. '726 of whom were absolutely
free.
It is expected that Norwich guests
will attend a st. Patricks ball to be
held at the Croker house, New Lon
don, Friday evening.
Spring Opening, Collins Millinery,
81 Broadway, Wednesday and Thurs
day, March Is and 16.-adv.
Rev John H. Knott of Goshen who
accepted the call to the Liberty Hill
and Exeter churches to become pastor,
will begin his new duties April 1.
Congressman Richard P Freeman
of this district, is to give an address
before a meeting of the MiddleseX
County republicans at Middletown, on
April 5th.
flock Of wild geese visited Old
Lyme the other day. in search of open
water on the lakes and small rivers.
Not finding any they started toward
the sound.
At a poultry meeting being held in
Danbury this week, with speakers
from Storrs present, one of the ques-
lions being discussed is the problem
of turkey raising in Connecticut.
The funeral services of Mrs Cath
crime E. Beckwith were held at her
late home in Waterford at p. m.
Tuesday: Rev: Percival Wolfenden
etery.
Among those who aided in the work
at the Red Cross room Tuesday after
noon were Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins
and Mrs. Hume Flagler. Mrs. George
K. Brush, of Bozrah assisted in the
cutting.
During Wednesday morning Mrs
John c. Averi1 and Mrs. r. D. Hill
were in charge of the Red Cross head
quarters. In the afternoon Mrs. Her
bert r. Kind and Mrs Louis A. Wheel
er had charge.
WilIimantic patient, James Casey,
who nearly a year ago was comfitted
to the Connecticut Hospital at Nor
witch and who q few weeks ago was
released on parole, has been recon-
mitted to the hospital.
A Navy LEAGUE will. it is expected, be
formed at Connecticut college to-
day Thursday, following an address
by Lieutenant W. T. Merrill, u S. N,
who will address the college at four
o'clock on Preparedness.
Said Wednesdays Waterbury Re-
publican: Yesterday was Union Sig
nal and White Ribbon Banner day for
the W. c. T. U. The White Ribbon
Bannes is the state temperance paper
and is printed in Norwich
Norwich friends have received calls
recently from Mrs. Beatrice McChes-
ney Buteau, daughter of William H.
McChesney, who was married a short
time ago in Providence and is now
residing in Springfield, Mass.
The officers of the New Haven road
started out from New Haven Tuesday
morning on the shore line to New
| London on a tour of inspection with
| the head Of all departments of trans
portation, looking over the new field
| The Creation of Man and His Destiny
| will be the subject of a lecture to be
7 given this evening by w. NJ Wisdom
4 of New York city, under the auspices
Of the International Bible Students
Association IN W. c. T. U. hall, 35 She.
tucket street, at 7.45.-adv.
Frank Edison Clark Of New Lon
don and Miss Isabel Maloye of st. AL
bans. VT, were married at 1919 Hunt
ington street, New London, by Rev
Joseph P. Brown, Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reside in New
London.
At Hampstead Plains, L. l., twent,
young men, some of them of the mos
prominent families of New York city
and who aspire to serve their counrr
as aviators. are practicing flying dali
with the Gallaudet military biplanes
built in Norwich
Edward Payson Weston, the vet
eran walker, who in his 18th yea
walked from New York to Minneap
| oils in 81 days, was II years old Wed
/ nesday, Weston is known in Norwich
where he was several times entertain
ed while on his hikes.
The Connecticut Dairymen's associ
alton will meet in Wallingford Tues
day Of next week as the guests {
| "dII1nSIOrO grange, NO. So IN
speakers viii include l. H. Healey, {
Woodstock. and Prof. w. F. Kirkpat
rick, Of Storrs college.
!. A Torrington item reads: Rev. Jc
seph H. King of st. Francis churc
,gave panegyric on St. Patrick at S
Joseph's church in Winsted Tuesda
evening. After Father Kings address
which was a mastery effort, a sacre
concert, with Irish hymns, was give
Representatives from Connectic,
> kappeared in Washington Monday
the hearing on the proposed memoir,
to John Ericsson, inventor and cor
structor Of the Monitor. Charles Y
= Pearson, of Norwich, has been chair
man Of the State Ericsson cofmit
tee.
The Afternoon Musical society {
Danbury is to act as host at the fir:
meeting of the delegates Of the club
(which are members Of the ConnecticI
Federation Of Musical clubs at tn
home Of Mrs. Antoinette Wright, Il