Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18
VARIOUS MATTERS

den clubs on a military basis.
 Miss Adles is at the Lenox House until Saturday. Tel. 1267.-adv. federation of Women's Clubs is to be held in Bridgeport May 24. 25 and 26.
 Thrifty Norwich housewives who put down eggs in water glass at this sea son of the year are waiting in vain for the price to drop.
 Frank J. Howell and family of Washington have opened their sunr- naer residence on Mott avenue, Nep- tune park. for the season.
 A handsome big flag is f1yins over the amusement building at the Nor w1ch State Hospital, and is noted by passengers on the trains.
 At Broadway church Friday after noon, at the meeting of the woman,s Home Missionary society, a number of interesting letters from the South will be read.
 Requested by the Holy Name society. g months mind requiem high mass for Philip Henault was sung in St. Pat TICKS church Tuesday by Rev. Myles P. Calvin.
 Taxes will be collected today at Ed ward McNamara.s store at the Falls from 12 m. to 1 p. m-adv.
 A new book by Howard Palmer. son or George s. Palmer and a native of Norwich, Mountaineering and Explor- ing in the Selkirks, has been re- ceived at the Otis library
 Dealers have been notified that inc success of the recent showing of 5. 10, and 2S cent goods in New York mas led to the announcement of a Fall exhibition to be held beginning July
 License your dogs in the town clerks office nowi SIPS for male and spayed dogs and $5.25 for female dogs. One dollar extra after May 1st.-ady
 A rather strict injunction is laid upon those Connecticut wooIen manu- lecturers who have given government goods to make, regarding tre secrecv that shall be maintained concerning such orders.
 Mrs. Mary Antoinette Grant Mason S1. wife of Frank E. Mason. died on Monday at her home in Hartford Mrs. Mason was born in Vernon, April A lSS6, daughter of Ogden and Mary
 Several from this vicinity are at- tending the annual meeting of the New mems Foreign Missionary society be- ing held in Calvary Baptist church. New Haven.
 The wedding of Miss Grace Phelps Allen, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John H. Allen of Old Saybrook, and George H. Day. son of Mrs. George H. Day of Hartford, will take place today Wednesday,.
 During the past week 25o cases of product have been shipped from the American Velvet mill at Stonington. fal fn forwarded to New York bv steamer Chelsea from Norwich
 A former director of Norwich Art school, G. Albert Thompson of Mys- tic, has three paintings in the Paint and Clay exhibit at the Yale Art school, New Haven. where he was an instructor for many years.
 So difficult is it to get automobiles by freight that plans are being made by some Connecticut auto dealers to send men to the Western factories to whcih they are unable to get by freight.
 Funeral services for Robert Reich Norwich Saturday. were held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home Of his brother, Albert. B Lounsbury street Waterbury, with burial in Riy-
 
 The eighth annual convention of the ministers of Connecticut and gather ing of Yale Divinity School alurnni which opened Monday night at the Yale School of Religion, will be at tended by ministers from Norwich and neighboring towns.
 Of former Norwich residents Branford correspondent writes: Mfr and Mrs. c. c. Elwer of Mt. Carmel were in town recently in their new touring ear to oversee the prepara- home at Indian Neck.
 The Easter meeting Of the Hartford ehSreb ahrsndsa0o1sg Fgey1,s was helT in St. Johns Archdeaconry consists of all the Episcopal churches in Hartford and Holland counties with the exception of St. James church, Hebron.
 New York papers announced Tues day that a former Norwich man. George l.. Tirren. director of the Btu reau or Public Service. has reported that the minimum on which a family Of five can live in New York in 1917 Is seSo. compared with sS40 in 1915.
 The funeral of Christopher Jones. ternoon was held at Rockville Tues day afternoon from the ones home stead on Grove street. Rev. P. E. Thomas officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Grove Hill cemetery.
 Governor Charles S. whitman, of New York. who was born in Hanover. has named next Saturday "Agricultur- al Mobilization Day" declaring that everybody who produces food for sol diers and the home folk performs as patriotic duty as the soldier in arms.
 Final preparations are being made by John D. Kennedy assembly Knights of Columbus of Danbury, for the state fourth degree exemplif1cation which will be held in that city Sum- day, May 27. when every council of the order ins the state will present candi- dates for the degree.
 A bill which druggists say would practically force them to close up their shops. prohibiting sales of hair tonics, camphor, etc, has been submitted to the public health and safety commit tee of the state legislature, and will