Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 IAght motor vehicle lamps at s.42 this evening.
 The moon is new tomorrow, April 2. at 11.2f a. m-
 The Free Academy closed Friday | for a week vacation. urn, Spiritual Academy Sunday.-adV. The best moonlight nights in April will be from the 17th to the 18th. According to naval notes Friday, the D-1 has arrived at New London In the town of Thompson there has been 50 days of good slelghlng thls season.
 Yesterdays mild weather stirred up householders to begin cleaning up lawns and gardens.
 Business in all lines improved yes terday, due to the coming Of genuine Spring weather.
 Drays loaded with household goods Friday indicated that the first of April moving had begun in advance.
 The city men were busy with picks Friday afternoon, getting up the ice >-om the shady side of Bath street.
 The Lilliputian women, Adams Sis- | ters. gospel singers, at mems rally Sun day, 3.3O p. m., Thayer building.-adv.
 Friday afternoon fifteen sheets made | by the girls of Miss Deans class in the Central Baptist Sunday school, were returned to the Red Cross room.
 Fred Kinne of Lisbon is moving some of his household goods to the Martin Lyon place at Canterbury Plains, where he expects to move little later.
 Three-masted schooner Grace Davis l of Bangor Me, laden with wood pulp consigned to the Thames River Spe- at her destination. A business meeting of Troop g, Boy l Scouts, was held Friday evening with | Scoutmaster James L. Hubbard at his home on Broadway. Troop numbers | thirteen active boys.
 Friday morning, Mrs. Charles H. Preston and Miss Louise B. Meecl were in charge of Red Cross headquar- ters. During the afternoon Mrs. 4. Thatcher Otis had charge. l A puDllC lecture OH IdllU- scape gardening and village improve ment was given by Prof. Frank A. Waugh of Amherst Agricultural col lege at the Old Lyme Library Friday at p. m.
 By a typographical error Friday the fact was omitted that generous Baltic women have brought to Mrs. Richard R. Graham, of Washington street, the sum of SIP more toward the British American War Relief Fund. Great address by Rev. John Benja, min Magee of East Greenwich academy at 3.3O Sunday at Thayer building. Al men invited.-adv. The demands of the locomotive en- gineers of the New Haven road were presented to the company at the Yel- low building in New Haven Thurs. day. The schedule is for an eight hour day and pay and a half for al overtime.
 Liquor dealers in this city ant throughout the district are receiving a letter from James J. Walsh, collec tor of internal revenue, which explains y concerning the tax on liquors and tn penalty imposed for attempting t evade it.
 Tickets for Sodality social, Easte Monday night, are on sale by tn members and at Dunn's pharmacy ) adv.
 Sixteen pictures by as many Amer ican artists are on view at the Straus Galleries, New York until April Among them is Guy c. Wiggin: represented by his Winter Day, Eft Avenue, N. Y,'' a canvas that wa first shown at the Lyme exhibit las Fall.
 Connecticut was well represented a
 the big luncheon of the National As
 sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrag'
 which was held at the Hotel Plaza - New York Thursday. Among thos
 present were Mrs. Ebenezer Learne
 of Norwich and Miss E. P. Ely, ( l Lyme.
 Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor
 the Baptist church in Norwalk has re
 ceived a call to the Baptist church e Tarrytown- on -the-Hudson.. Rev. M
 Hartley has been in Norwalk fol
 years. He has also been in WillimaI
 tic in Yonkers and in Toronto, Car
 and parts of the Canadian northwes