Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04


 band led the odd Fellows back to their room, where they disbanded. During the forming of the line at the church the band played the Star Spangied were in the assemb1age. Delegated were present from lodges in Norwich, Plainfield, Pawtucket, Wi.lirnantic and Hartford.
 Urged to Buy Bonds and Register.
 At the s o'clock mass and the 10 o'clock mass In St. Mary's church Sun day Rev J. V. E. Beflanger urged his parisi1ioners to purchase liberty bonds Father Bellanger rlid: By the pur- chase of liberty bonds you are showing your. patriotism and loyalty to state and country" He asked them to con tribute what. they could afford and join the masses who are so willingly com ing to the assistance of this great na tiona1 movement, the purcha sing of lib erty bonds. He also spoke on the draft registration. He exp, aimed the mean ing of this registration and asked the men who are required to register to give this matter serious thought before going to the place of registration June 5th.
 Draft Registration Conditions.
 Tomorrow (Tuesday). June 5, will be Draft Registration day. when every male resident of Sprague, whether a. citizen or not. must register. If you are ma arried or single, you must regis f you must register If you are 31 years old June 6, you must register. Only exemptions, soldiers and sailors. regu- lars, National guardsmen in the service of the United States. officers of the reserve officers training corps and members of the reserve corps or naval reserve in the service. You must reg ister at the town hall in Sprague. Hours of registration, : a. m. to g p. m.
 Scouts Plant Four Acres.
 The members of Troop No 1. Boy Scouts, have completed planting s bushes of potatoes on the land given for this purpose by. William E. Peck. of the Baltic mills. The troop plowed and narrowed four acres of land and will plant other garden produce in ad- dition to the spuds. The planting is under the supervision of. Scoutmaster Rev. Charles Smith.
 Fine New Flag at Mills.
 An American flag 10 by Is feet. of woolen bunting, has been unfurled from the large f1agpole recently erected on the Baltic Mills compahy's land op- posite, the New Haven station. The Messrs. Sayles of Providence, through the kindness of w. E. Peck, agent of the Baltic mills.
 Home Notes of interest.
 Fred Collins of Jewett City spent the week end at his home on Wall street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Swanson of Providence are visiting Mr. Swansons parents. MT. and Mrs. Carl Swanson. of South Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Plainfield were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson.
 Mrs. John F'a,lkner of Wall street is spending a few days with friends in Providence, Woonsocket and Pawtuck- ct
 Miss Florence Brown of New York is passing a few days with her parents Mir. and Mrs. John H. Brown.
 Postmast Thomas J. Sullivan spent Sunday with Hartford friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Barlow of Piainfeid, formerly of Baltic, were Sunday visitors here.
 Carr Johnson of Providence. spent the week end at his home on Little Flats.
 A favorable change has been noted in the condition of Mrs. Hugh Miller who recently underwent surgical op- eration in St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantle.
 A number of Baltic young ladies are planning to enter different hospitals to train to become Red Cross nurses