Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
!. VARIOUS MATTERS


Light motor vehicle lamps at e:ss
this evening.
At present. there are 81 patients at
Baclzus hospital.
Mondays warm sun helped clean
Main strest OF snow.
Where the snow and ice have melt
ed, grass began to show green yester-
Helpers who, while not caring to sew,
would be willing to cut and fold band
ages, are needed at the Red Cross
room.
At the residence Of Fred D'ziomba,
II Union street, row of yellow GRO
cuses is in bloom, CHEEKY harbinger
of spring.
Over 1000 pieces have been COM
pleted and shipped to New York by
the Norwich Red Cross branch within
the past few weeks.
At Mantle A. r. Dewolf has sold
his lumber business which he has con-
Quoted for many years to purchasers
from Willimantic and Westerly.
Save Thursday for The Lee & os-
good Anniversary sale. Cut out all
other engagements Free sampls.-adv.
Suburban oranges whose meetings
have been interfered with by stormy
winter, will go back on regular sched-
| ule for the remainder Of the year.
Churches here have received an
nouncements Of the National Mission
airy Campaign OF the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, which is to be held
during April.
Hotels and restaurants are prepar-
| Ing for busy week, because of the
| numbers OF ministers and others who
| will be in Norwich to attend the Me
thodist conference.
| After completing her work of Or
ganizing Bands of Mercy among the
| Norwich school children, Miss Bessie
| L. Taft, of Hartford, will go to Put
nam for similar work.
Three children committed from
| Stontngtou last week makes a total
of sS-36 girls and 43 boys-at the
| County Home. Just now 81 of the
children have chicken pox.
| Miss Florence Hewitt has resigned
as teacher at the Taugwank school,
| Stonington, where she has taught for
a long time Miss Jennie Steadman
| of North Stonington succeeds her.
| Mi-Carene Whist and Entertain
ment, Thursday evening, Sprague hall.
Baltic, benefit ST. Mary's church.-adv.
| A former Norwich man, DR.. Austin
Baxter Keep. of New York, IS to lee
ture under the auspices Of the New
London County Historical society, at
| the Williams Memorial Institute this
Tuesday evening on Colonial Times
and Types.
The ladies of the Second Congrega-
tional church finish their visits to the
Backus hospital today, the 2Sth. The
week from April 1 to April is as
signed to the ladies of st. Patricks
church who form the hospital vista
ton committee.
A New York Sunday PAPER had an
interview with New Yorks first CO.
ed Mrs. Emily Palmer Cape, of New
York and Stamford, who has &C
quatntances in Norwich and who has
studied painting with H. w. Ranger
the Noank artist.
Mrs. Mary A. Cline who incurred in
juries by falling on a sidewalk neal
the Old Town mill at New London
has brought suit against the city o.
New London for $4,000 the papers il
the case being served by Deputy Sher.
if Manuel ]. Martin.
II MODUdsy no
ratio Bigelow and Mrs. John L. Nit
chel1 had charge Of the Red Gross
headquarters. In the afternoon, Mrs
Fred R. Smith, Mrs. r. D. Hill ant
Miss Ella M. Norton were at the room
4 with Mrs. R. w. Perkins in genera
4 charge.
Because Of the construction of
new railway bridge between Stcning
\ ton and New London, the shipment
\ from the Rosie velvet mill have beel
, sent to Norwich for several days b,
Norwich Westerly trolley express, t
. be forwarded to New York by steame
Chelsea.
I The March White Ribbon Banne
z | states that the medal contest depart
3 ment has taken up the plan of media
contests in the Sunday school, an
has a program for such d contest pre-
II pared by the national superintendent
which can be given in about hal
! an hour.
There is to be a Get-Together din
ner at the Pease House. saybEoo
Point, Wednesday evening for tn
members of the Middlesex Count
Farm Bureau, at which time Governo
Holcomb, President r. W. Perkins c
the Shore Line Electric railway, an
VII TC~Ir