Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
UIlaeRaGlleti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS

At the Bradley Street Mission, New London, Rev. Charles T. Potter of Norwich will speak Thursday night.
 Have your safety blades sharpened by E. Kirby. 227 Main street.-adv.
 The little grassy triangle known as Richmond Park, opposite the stove foundry. IS looking very attractive this spring.
 Yesterday, St. Marks day, Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiated at the cele- bration of the holy communion in Trim tty Episcopal church.
 Professor G. H. Lamson and G. A. Manxer are the authors of the Storrs Agricultural Stations latest bulletin on Lice and Mites of Hen, No. S6.
 Nathan Peck, proprietor of a New London restaurant, has leased the res taurant at Ocean Beach opened a year ago by Patrick Clifford, proprietor of the pavilion.
 The body of Charles Soule who was found dead at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hiram Johnson, on the Flanders road, was taken to Moodus Tuesday for burial.
 This Wednesday, afternoon, when the Auxiliary w. B. M meets in the Second Congregational church par lors, the Easter offering envelopes will be collected.
 A Woodstock summer resident, Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen, gave large luncheon at Sherry's in New York, Tuesday for her daughter, Miss Roxana Bowen.
 Somerset lodge will work the mas ter mason's degree at 7.30 tonight adv.
 Sunshiners in Connecticut are ap- pointing delegates to the annual meet ing of the Universal Sunshine society to be held in New York May A at the Hotel McAlpin.
 There was not much celebration of what is called Little Easter among the city's foreign population Monday, as mills and factories are too busy just now to permit holidays. Tuesday afternoon the women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. c. R. Gallup. | A business meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Union followed the prayer service.
 l Work was received at the Red Cross | headquarters Tuesday morning by Mrs. James Lewis Smith and in the | afternoon by Mrs. John c. Averill. The ! fifteenth box of hospital supplies is to be sent off today. License your dog in the town clerk S office now. One dollar extra after May | firSt.-adv.
 In some portions of the state the | allotment of the current issue of the | telephone directory has not yet ar rived from New Jersey, where the I nNlT rNIASr,& I@Io l caused by freight hold-ups. The current issue of The Storrs 1 College Campus notes that M. K. Cad | few weeks this summer. He is grow ing sugar cane for the Francisco Su- gar Co. of Francisco, Cuba.
 Freight handlers in the employ of the Central Vermont transportation in New London, were notified Monday morning that beginning this week they would receive an increase in wages from p to 25 cents per hour.
 At meeting of the North Grosven- ordale Woman's club at the club rooms recently, John F. Reardon, formerly 1 of Norwich Falls mill, now agent fo! tht Grosvenordale Company, gave q talk on the Cotton Industry of Con- necticut.
 A Mystic patient, Miss Elsie Kalins daughter of N1r. and Mrs. William Kalins, has been brought to the State hospital at Norwich for treatment fol a nervous trouble. Miss Kaiins ha. been in East Greenwich, R. l., as : governess.
 Aprons, cake and novelties today ant Thursday at Spiritual Academy Mic, hot supper 20c.-adv.
 There is a project to make this general clear-up week in Norwich, st that the city may look it's best on tn, arrival of the distinguished delegates coming to the State Conference O Charities and Corrections, beginnin: Sunday next.
 Employment managers and director of New England manufacturing estab
 lishments, will attend the first annua conference of employment managers to be held in Boston, May 10, unde the management of the Employmen
 Managers Association. The United States civil service com
 mission announces for May IT an ex animation for head nurse, (operating,
 for women only, to fill a vacancy il Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, [
 C., at $4SO a year, together with board
 quarters and laundry.
 One of the horse barns of the Rock vile Fair Association Company on tn fair grounds, was burned about O. clock Sunday evening and the cost c
 replacing it will be about $1,000. Tn
 insurance was $500. The building wa
 probably set on fire by tramps At FVfantic at the Baptist parsonag !, Sunday evening at g o'clock Mrs. Hat tie Darrow Horraw, daughter of M - and Mrs. Israel Darrow, and Everet
 F. Arnold were married by Rev. liar |. ry P. Fuller. MT. Arnold is employe
 by the Thames Dyeing and Bleachfn Co.
 Clark H. Standish of Lebanon,
 farmer, has filed a petition in bank
 ruptcy in the United States distriC
 court, showing liabilities of $5,756. 8 \ His assets are real estate valued
 $3,200; five cows, four yearlings and
 heifer, s445; vehicles, $55; implement $26.25.
 Selectmen, county home visitors an
 others in surrounding towns will hay
 a special interest in the addresses an
 discussions at the coming big stat
 Conference of Charities and Correc lions fY N0rwi0h and Y,annu oF tho,