Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

1.3s a. m. today.
 1 Church Bros. sell fish cheap. Mack.
 ere1 12o Tb.; porgies lbs. for 25c.--
 adv.
 Those who know claim that thers l will be a scarcity of crabs in waters
 hereabouts this season
 k Local druggists have been notified
 that the principal declines of the past
 week affected mercury, santonin, and
 sodium benzoate. ] To compensate for the near -deluge
 of the past few days, the alInanacs
 predict pleasant weather for the re-
 mafnder of the week.
 The May report of Hartford Chap 1 ter. American Red Cross, shows that ! two boxes Of knitted supplies have | gone to New London for coast patrol More Spaniards have arrived at No- l is quite a colony of them there, and they are a quiet, hard working group i! of men.
 ] Among the 14 who enlisted in the '. service of the United States navy at ! the New Haven recruiting station on 1 Saturday, was Charles Joseph Dupont l of TaftVille.
 Last week of Connecticut river shad New Grrivs-s : ea;-I, uAy at Powers Bros. adv.
 l The new register of the Connecticut 1 National Guard appeared Saturday and is of date June 4. There are l many changes from the register of l Dec. 1s, 1916.
 At Lords Point, a former Norwich resident, Henry W. Branche, of Hart l ford, Is building an addition to RoX- l mont cottage which will add to it's ap- pearance greatly.
 The charming book by Miss Mar g'aret Fuller, of Norwich. 4 New Eng land Childhood, the story of Edmund Clarence Stedman's youth has gone into it's second edition. It is stated that while camp meet ing, held annually at Willimantic will be omitted this year, religious exer- cises will be held, a programme for which is being prepared.
 The officers of St. Joseph's Tierney Temperance Cadets, of New London, will be installed Sunday afternoon. June 24, in St. Joseph's hall by Coun- ty Director William H. McGuinness of Norwich.
 This evening members and friends of the Central Baptist B. Y. P. U. have been invited to a rally at the First Baptist church when Rev. G. H. Strouse will report from the Northern bapLlSI convention.
 Governor Charles S. Whitman of New York, native of Sprague, signed SOS bills this year and in the thirty the adjournment of the legislature had about 500 matters to pass on-
 Announcement has been made at Connecticut College of a scholarship fund of $5,000 given in memory of Mary Merriman Abbott of Wateroury, ;r well known educator and founder of the first school for girls in the state
 At North Stonington Saturday eve ming the entertainment, Ye Old Time by d chorus of about 30, with the proceeds from the sale of candy, he s amounted to about $60 for Red Cross work.
 Eighty-five flag raisings have been held by various groups of employees Of he New York, New Haven S Hart ford Railroad company and the Cen tral New England Railroad company since the outbreak of the war with Germany.
 Four bulletins on home economics are available from Storrs. The sub jects are Bread and Bread Making in the Home, CornrneaI as a Good and Ways of Using It. How to Select Food and Cheese and Its Economical Uses
 
 Now that old-fashioned gingham is so modish, there will be a ransacl1ing of attic chests in Norwich homesteads and the bringing to light quaint prints, which may duplicate Civil war prices, when calico used to cost as much as 75 cents a yard.
 It is noted by the Stonington Mir | TOT that Mir. and Mrs Antonio Vito 1 and children, Eddie, Stella and vio- let. and MFs. Antonio Lee and daugh- l ter, have sfhotored from Thompson and | are located at the Vito cottage at Lords Point for the summer.
 Delegates from Connecticut spent Monday in New York to attend the l annual conventions of the Interna- i tfonal Association of Masters Of Danc- | ing, the Music Publishers Association of the United States, and the National | Sheet Music Dealers association.
 4 Norwich merchant said Monday | that those prudent women who are l dollars to the good, since it is the | policy of all the stores to clean up | stocks as promptly and as favorably 1 as possible, in this uncertain war sea son.
 William W. Porter, C. s. B., a mem Der of the board of lectureship Of the | Mother church. The First Church of |
 
 a large congregation Sunday afternoon at o'clock in New London under 1 the auspices of the local Christian church.
 Connecticut's official registration | report was the fifth to be received by | the war department, and was most II gratifying to the army enrolment off, T. -ials, as it showed that the number of Il men registered in Connecticut exceed ed, by 1,479, the estimate made by il he department II
 Twenty-two man-o'-war cutters and II an eighty foot launch have been add Il d to the marine equipment at Camp Il Dewey, Kitemaug. A mess hall ac- Il 1000 cadets at a meal II has been opened. Major Willis J II Physioc is in command of the camp I gain this sllrnrner