Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01


 ment, has returned home
 Since the baseball season began. one family living near Laurel Hill park has paid S2.50 for replacing window panes broken by batted balls.
 What was formerly the boarding house at Halls Trading Cove mill is being remodeled into offices for the new owners. Joseph Hall and Sons.
 The Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point and the Oswegatchie house at Waterford petitioned the county com missioners in session at New London Friday for hotel licenses.
 The conference of Charities and Corrections in session in Norwich to- and and Tuesday was announced front the pulpit of St. Patrick's church at She three masses Sunday.
 License your dogs today. One dol lar extra after May first. Town clerks office open Monday evening" adv.
 An Eastern Point correspondent notes that MT. and Mrs. James Tyler of Baltimore are at Groton to arrange their cottage at Eastern Point for their occupancy later in the spring.
 Roland B. Reed and family of New York, who occupied one of Charles Cone's cottages. at Mantle, last sum- mer, have rented Mrs. Linsted Gates cottage at Criscent Beach for the com ing season.
 Beginning today Cdonday) the gen. eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Saragota, N Y., Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, is represented by Delegate James c. Macpherson.
 Twelve cases are scheduled for hearing Tuesday before Secretary of the State Charles D. Burnes at the capitol for violations of the motor ve- hicle law. but none are from Eastern Connecticut.
 Miss Frances B. Adams, an evange- list who has been preaching at special services at. the NTeriden Baptist iden Thursday evening and has gone to Willimantic.
 Ira Gabrielson. of the bureau of biological survey, P. s. department of agriculture has reached Hadlyme Investigating starlings. MT. Gabriel son is conducting this work in three of the New England states.
 William J. Grant, who resigned as sAS llCkel agent or me NeW Haven road at the New London station to become travelling passenger agent for the Cen tral Vermont and Grand Trunk roads will begin his new duties today, May 1st.
 The Public Utilities commission has issued a finding approving the plans of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for the build ing Of an overhead bridge on the Avery Memorial in the town of Gro ton.
 F. s. White of Coventry is setting out 12,000 pine trees furnished by the state on his Henderson place be- tween Wilmington and Mansfield four corners. These, in addition to thees already set. increase the number to ss,O0e.
 One of the two candidates admitted to the bar at New Haven Friday was Thomas Raymond Robinson, son of the late Dean William c. Robinson of the Catholic university law school, a native of Norwich, who is entombed in Yantic cemetery.
 Plans for the annual convention Of the Connecticut State Master Plumb CTS association. Inc. to be held in Meriden, Wednesday, May 10, have been perfected by the Meriden Master Plumbers association. About 150 mas ter plumbers will attend.
 The Armenian fund, raised by the Armenian committee, in cooperation with the Committee of Hercy. now to- tals $502. .410.9S. Charles R. Crane, treasurer acknowledges New York contributions received during the week, including Norwich fund. $20.
 
 carrier will be put on duty both at ocean beach and Eastern Point. A regular carrier delivers mail the year around at Icean beach, but, during the summer the mail is so heavy that an extra carrier has to be put into service.
 At the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday. Rev. Myles P. Calvin preached on the consoIing and effec- tive sacrament of Penance, his text being Christ's words. Whose sins ye shall forgive they are forgiven and whose sins ye shall retain they are retained"
 At the sessions of the fifth conven- ton of the New England Conference of Evangelical Lutheran Aue11stana Synod at MiddIetown. Saturday. the members of the board for the Home of the Aged at Brooklyn, N. Y in cluded F. A. Peterson of Norwich. for three years.
 The Connecticut delegates to the republican national convention are to meet this (NTonday) noon at the Hartford club to effect organization, They will elect their representatives on the committees of the convention and win make transportation and oth- CT arrangements.
 
 Miss Marenda Prentis of New Lon don was elected vice president at the student government council at a meet ing of the Student Government asso- citation of Connecticut College. Miss Marion KofslSy of Hartford was elect ed secretary and Miss Sadie Colt of Norwich, treasurer.
 Received Box Of Trailing Arbutus.
 Miss Olive Williams of 97 Broad street received Friday a large box of