Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Idght motor vehicle lamps at 7os this evening.
 There are ten cottages open at the Willimantic camp ground.
 Cards from the D. A. R. delegates at Washington are reaching Norwich friends.
 Last call on water bills, water office adv.
 So urgent is he work of charity that the Red Cross headquarters will be kept open Friday as usual.
 The D-1, D-2, D-s and the Tonopah have again left the navy yard for practice in Block Island sound.
 The workers at Red Cross head quarters this week have been assisted by Mrs. Edmund w. Perkins and Mrs. Hume F7agler.
 The gypsy moth scouts have finished the hunt in WequeteQuock and vicinity and report that section quite free from the destructive pests.
 Robert A. Brubeck and Kenneth Avery Of New London spent Tuesday fishing in Salem and returned with a catch of five large trout.
 Announcement has been made that the junior promenade at Brown uni verstty, Providence, will take place on Friday evening, May 28,
 There will be a celebration April 30 in some of the public schools in honor of the inauguration of the first presi- dent of the United States,
 Last call on water bills, water office open today from a. m. to D. m.- adv.
 The annual convention of the Con- necticut Association of Horseshoers began Wednesday at the Garde, New Haven, and continues today.
 Euphemian circle of the Kings Daughters, Mrs. Anton Nelson leader has returned another supply of finished work to the Red Cross branch.
 A delayed steamer with a cargo Of Bermuda lilies reached New York early Wednesday, some of the blooms being forwarded to Connecticut florists.
 Local branches of the United Ma tional Association of Postoffice Clerks are electing delegates to the conyen- tion to be held at New Britain May 30.
 The Middletown Press noted that Rev. U. o. Bellerose of TaftviIle de- uvered the Ienten sermon Tuesday evening at St. Francis church in that city.
 The tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, GreeneviIle. today, from II a. m. to D. m, to re- | ceive taxes.-adv. At Neptune Park painters and others are at work renovating the handsome | large Linicus cottage, leased for the season by Percy S. Palmer of Oak | dale.
 Norwich students at Trinity college | Hartford, have arrived home for the Easter vacation, which began Wednes day at o'clock and ends Monday | May 1st.
 In number of cities May 2 will be | mosquito day in the public schools | There will be demonstrations with lar vac of mosquitoes as part of the anti mosquito plan.
 1 Friends of Frank A. Bill. who broke 1 his leg three weeks ago by a fall on | the ice, learn that he has been able to sit up several times and is improving although slowly.
 So far the new supply train on the | New Haven road has not visited the Norwich station. The supplies in bull are brought to New London and for. warded from that point
 The calendar of the Central Baptis church for this week contains tn, Easter note: Let up look forward witt prayerful interest to an anniversary of the risen Lord.
 In preparation for Sunday. Rev Peter J. Cuny and Rev. Myles P. Gal win of St. Patrick's church are takin; Easter communion to over 80 parish toners, the aged, sick, and those ii public institutions.
 According to Thomas L. Reilly, for mer congressman, he will not be chair man Of the democratic convention a New Haven in May, but Homer z Cummings, who recently spoke in Nor wtch, will have that honor.
 Groton grange has announced it's in tention of awarding prizes next ia for the best vegetables grown by child. The competition will be held 1 connection with the annual fall pro duce exhibit to be held by the grange office now. One dollar extra after Ma l firSt.-adV.
 It is expected that George Cardwe and his sister, Miss Mabel Cardwel who has been visiting him, will reac Norwich from Denver Col, this after noon, called home by the serious i'll
 ness of their mother, Mrs. William I \ Cardwell.
 Harrison B. Freeman and Lucius Robinson of Hartford, W. K. MolIan ( = Bridgeport and Rear Admiral Caspa
 Goodrich of Pomfret have been ar
 pointed delegates from Connecticut
 the national conservation convention 1
 be held in Washington May 1 to 4.
 Wednesday afternoon the Progres
 sive Missionary club met in the Iectul
 room at the Central Baptist churcI
 Mrs. John E. Post presiding. Follow ing the meeting, light refreshmen-
 were served, the hostesses being MT Frank A Foster and Mrs. Daniel Brown.
 Within the past several weeks it
 stated that 75 soldiers of the comDs
 nie9 Statfoned at fha aT%i1Ior1r