Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Ul1e Baalle1iaa>
Norwich, Tuesday. April il, 1916.

Norwich, Tuesday, April ii, 1916.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light motor vehicle lamps at s.58 this evening.
 Fine looking Florida strawberries are reaching the Norwich dealers.
 Easter cards and booklets and Eas- sale.
 The manager has decided to open the Ocean Beach pavilion Easter Mon day night.
 Grouped for convenience at the Otis Library is a collection of pamphlets on the war.
 License your dog in the town clerks office now. One dollar extra after May f1rst.-adv.
 The latest census shows a total of 1,230 patients at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane.
 This term there are over 300 chil- dren, taught by five Sisters, in St. Jo- seph's school in the Polish parish on Cliff street.
 The semi-annual meet of the instruc- tors in turning of the Turn Societies of Connecticut is to be held at Turn hall, Rockville, April 15 and 16
 About 1900 flag tags were sold in Groton Saturday under the auspices of the Daughters of the American ReVo- lution for the benefit of Belgian war sufferers.
 Rev. Walter V. Gray, of Waterford, will occupy the pulpit at the Bran ford Baptist church until June. There will be no appointment of a regular pastor until then.
 The annual convention of Connec- ticut Women Workers is to be held in New Britain, May 12. The local Working Girls Club has charge of the arrangements.
 There will be a whist at the Nor wich Girls club, in Thayer building tonight at o'clock.-adv.
 The Connecticut coast artillery corps has been given authority to partici- pate in the manOeuvers of the coast defense at Fort Terry from June p to July 1st, inclusive.
 The Red Cross headquarters will be open today, for all past workers and helpers. and for all others interested in the cause. The hours are from 10 to 12 and from 2.15 to 415.
 Local Grand Army men have been recalling war experiences for a day or two, since Sunday was the anniver- sary of the surrender at AppomatoX which ended the Civil war.
 Rev. J. F. X Quinn of AIontviIle will preach the LeEten sermon at St Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, Wednesday evening. This will be followed by benediction.
 MT. and Mrs. George WhittIesey ot Nathan Hale street, New London, an nounce the engagement of theil daughter Eloise to Lieut.. Lloyd V kielhorn, S. Coast Guard Service. Four carloads of lumber arrived al l the Noank freight yard Thursday con- signed to the Palmer shipyard, mak- ing fourteen carloads of lumber re- ceiVed in the freight yard last week A Hazardvine correspondent notes that Lawrence Holbrook expects tc move his family to Columbia, next week, where he has bought a farm | The farm he has been living on il | East Wallop has been sold.
 See Dorothy Donnelly in Madame X six reels, at the Auditorium, Wednes day and Thursday.--adv.
 At the Kitemaug peach orchard pruning is completed and sprayin: will soon begin. Frank w. Browning i the owner, anticipates that the cro this season will be but fair due to in jury to the buds from severe cold
 Harry Moore, Is, son of Mrs. c. F | Sears of Groton, died at MansfieI Sunday. He had spent the last tw years at Mansfield in an endeavor t regain his health, but has been es pecially i'll during the last few month Rev. William E. Handy appofnte church to succeed the Rev. J. E Buckley during the conference at Nor wich arrived Saturday and occupie the pulpit of the church Sunda morning.
 The annual dinner of the Connect cut Chriropodists' Association wa held Sunday night at the Hotel Heu blein, in Hartford. The speaker wa H. P. Kenison of Boston, first vic president of the National Associatio of ChiropodiSts
 At the Church of the Good Shep herd Sunday, Mrs. Walter NJ. Bucline ham sang, during the absence of AIis Mary Rogers, soprano, who has lei town for rest and for surgical treat kment. Mrs. Buckingham is to sin again next Sunday.
 Statistics collected by Mary Welles, secretary of the State Consun CTS league, show that S3 per cent the employees of and 10-cent store in the state are minors, while 95 DC cent. are under 25; their pay rangin from $3 a week to $75O. The federal authorities have begu an investigation into the devastation in Connecticut by English starIing An inspector is at work looking int
 the trouble caused by the birds ar
 it is likely that he will recommer
 some method of getting rid of them.
 It has been announced by the Ne
 York, New Haven and Hartford raj 2 road that the company had ordert an increase of wages of 1 1-2 cents
 the 4,500 shop craftsmen employed