Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-11


 was made by the state president, Mrs. William H. Dawley, of Norwich. Saybroolk friends have received let ters this week from Mrs. Mary Fisher
 who is in the hospital at Norwich say ing that she is improving in health. Bird clubs are receiving an invita- ton to attend d convention of Con necticut Nature Study clubs to be held May Cat Birdcraft Sanctuary, Fair field.
 Dow camp. No. 71s7, R. N. Of A.,
 whist and dance at Buckin gham Me moria1 tonight.-adv.
 A canning demonstration is to be given in the Ellington town hall next
 Tuesday afternoon, by Miss Sprague of the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, Storrs.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ting topic at Broadway church was Social Motives; Mt. 22: 3s: Rom: 14: 1s, Is: 2, Cor. 13: ', 16: 14, Phil. 9
 {, I Tim 2: 14.
 As spring advances the grounds about the Norwich tuberculosis sana- torium are most attractive, the turf showing the good effects of last sea sons care and attention.
 Many Norwich people are interested
 in the big performance of Pinafore to be presented at Plairfield Thursday and Friday, May IT and IS. by St. Johns, St. Pauiis and Congregational churches and Plainf1eld band.-adv.
 Harry V. Baldwin of Groton borough
 and Miss Louise B. Gerhard, daughter
 Eastern Point, were married Wednes- day evening at o'clock at the Groton Congregational parsonage by Rev. Henry ". Hulburt.
 Frederick B. Dart, Trinity, 1915. son of pr. F. H. Dart and Mrs Dart, of Mantle, and now studying medicine at Columbia university, will leave for France this week with the American ambulance corps. He is a member of Beta Beta chapter of Psi Upsilon. Miss Chrystabel Russell Bartlett and Leslie Graham Sumner, both of Hart, ford, were married there Wednesday afterno oon at the home of the brides
 parents by the brides uncle, Rev Her
 bert J. Wyekoff. pastor of the Second Congregational church of Norwich. Miss Alice Rider of Vernon and John
 Delay of Hartford were married on
 Monday morning at St. Peters church,
 Hartford. by Rev. Paul F. McAlenney. Miss Edna Horton of Rockville was the brides attendant and the best man was Anthony Delea of Hartford.
 The Society of the Founders of Nor Wich has received an invitation to the exercises commemoratinr the res toration of the northeast boundary of ye ancient town of Norwich, to be held Wednesday, May Is, at 2.3o o. clock, at the Baptist church, Jewett City.
 The officials of the New Haven road are Investigating reports of employees ] who made unpleasant remarks against | the flag and militia before and since | he
 is few, but such men will be disci- l pIined if found to be wanting in true patriotism
 1 The state highway department has 1 started work on the Indian Wood 1 road, Mantle, which has been consid- | erably washed during the winter. This i is new road and was not oiled last i year. The department has received a ! carload of heavy oil which the men are | spreading.
 1 The will of William H. Burrows was | admitted to probate at Middletown l Wednesday. The executor was repre- | scented by Judge NJ. Eugene Culver, | who said at the hearing that the es- 1 tate would probably amount to over l s300,o0o- Norwich relatives will share in the estate.
 1 Thursday evening Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen of Norwich, junior secretary of | the W0n1an's Board Of Missions, gave | nlnteresrlHg lecture at the First | Church Of Christ parish house. New London, to illustrate the work among | the children of China by missionaries l of the American Board.
 l A petition has been received at po- | lice headquarters, New London, asking i that Sunday baseball playing at Can l nonbaH park be stopped. The petition l is signed by James Butler and 32 oth- | CTS. and states that the boys who have | been playing ball at the lot trample ! over gardens and throw stones | The faculty of Trinity college has voted to admit those students from | preparatory schools who have been 1 ernment and who otherwise would I have graduated this year, under ex- | act1y the same conditions as if they had graduated with their classes.
 i Edwin G. Davis, 75, a lawyer, with | offices at 93 Nassau street, New York, and a veteran of the Civil war, died | at his summer home at Noank Tuesday I from heart disease. MT. Davis until | two weeks ago lived at 54 South Ox- l ford street., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burial I will be at Greenpoint, l.. l., today. l The current White Ribbon Banner | ackno wiedges free will offerings in- cluding Stafford Springs $5, Ashford | s2.50, Scotland s5. South Wilmington Il S16l90, Sterling HiIa $1, Goshen s5 l Willimantic $25 (naking Mrs. N A. | Gager a state life men1ber). Stonineton f l, Stafford Springs Y P B so cents: