Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28


 H Major Eugene A. and Eleanor C. Ban- croft, of New London, died in Nor
 wich Monday.
 H Schools in a number of suburban I places being closed for vacation. some l of the teachers have been visiting | Norwich schools.
 l The first short calendar session of l the April term of the superior court | of Holland county will be held in Rockville April 5.
 l Next Sunday being Conference Sun | day the pulpit at Trinity Methodist church will be supplied at the morning
 service by Rev. Joseph H. Selden. | By a government ruling during the | Passover festival commencing April ' Jewish soldiers will be bled to par | ticipate in Seder and synagogue ser vices.
 | At a session of the woman's Church union of New Haven Monday after noon at Center church house the closing prayer was offered by Mrs. c.
 C. Elwell, formerly of Norwich. Very smart hats in all the newest | shapes are now on sale by Mrs. Walter l Rogers, Il Union street.-adv. It is claimed that at Coventry the 1 mud is so deep that to go from the north part of the town to South Gov entry means to founder through mud 1 up to a horses knees in many places Saturday marked the fifteenth anni- Versary of the pastorate of Rev. John T. Winters at St. Mary's church, New Britain. Father Winters was former Iy curate in Norwich and Colches- ter. The New Haven Journa1-Courier states that a former Norwich priest T3n n Francis church, who went to Atlantic City for the benefit of his health, is l improving.
 Edwin Walden of North Lyme is at a New London hospital with frac- tured skull He was injured when he was working around a sawmilI and his clothing became caught, whirling him around some shafting.
 New London night school, which has pills throughout the winter, closed Monday evening with special exercises and the awarding of prizes for excel fence and regular attendance.
 Clark's Falls has lately become the home of a Norwich state hospital em- ploye. Michael F. Cavanaugh, one of the night watchfnen on the mems side of the institution. who owns property in that part of North Stonington.
 The interstate mosquito committee, which includes Connecticut members has decided to hold a mosquito and fly week, beginning May 2s,when the com mittee expects to educate children in means of exterminating the pests.
 This is the second year of the ad- ministration of the income tax law in Connecticut, and about 5000 corpora tions are required to file returns. The revenue received from this source last ATn0HntHd
 Funeral services for Capt. William Haynes were held at his home on Pennsylvania avenue, Mantle, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Bay View lodge of Masons attended in a body and had charge of the burial services
 The orchard demonstration under the direction of County Agent J. E. Clifford announced for Monday at An dover was postponed to Monday next Gilchrist. formerly the Myram Evans farm.
 It was announced that ex-Senator Fred A. Johnson of Montviile and Lieut.. H. R. Hine of the submarine base at the navy yard were to be at the Masonic temple in Mystic Tues day evening to receive recruits for the naval reserve.
 The worlds record for economic liv- ing was made '.'Iis month at Connccti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs by Prof. William Esten, head of the bac- teriology department. For the week. of March 1st Professor Esten's food cost him but 51.s cents.
 At the meeting of the Stonington Travel club held in the library build ing Tuesday afternoon Mrs Harry Doty and Mrs. Lucia Gager. formerly of Norwich, spoke on The Pilgrims in Their Three Homes and Colonial Danes and Good Wives.
 Commencing April 2. Groton boz ough's ashes and garbage will be for the first time regularly collected, the burgesscs' special committee having awarded a contract for the work to E. Andriola for three days week, Mon day. Wednesday and Friday.
 There is to be a meeting of the local organization of the Connecticut Pitkin's, Manche ster Green, this (wed- nesday) afternoon. The towns in cluded in this milk organization are Coventry. Bolton; Wapping. Vernon.
 Tn order to carry out their fathers wishes, the six children of the late president of the National Biscuit com pany, have agreed that his estate shall be held intact and administered by a trust company One of the daughters is Mrs. Norman B. Ream of New York and Thompson.
 At the Benedict Memorial church, New Haven, today. when Eve Lear gates and alter mates elected by the fifty chapters of the state to represent them at the coming congress in Wash ington, a member of the reception committee is Mrs. Helen Holbrook France, former Norwich resident
 NerfoIk.-Sleighing which has been