Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-11

VARIOUS MATTERS

:.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Aprn nth Is st. Leo's day.
Light vehicle lamps at s.Sa this
evening
I Entertainmept music. free dancing.
K Of g. HazAar. Olympic.
w. Harry Jennings and John Farrell
Of Norwich. caught % nice trout in a
1shins trip to Colchester.
Eastern Connections students at adt.
Holyoke college will return to their
studies today for the spring term.
Students at the various normal
schools of the state resumed their
studies Monday. after the Easter re-
cess.
x. of C. Bazaar tomorrow night. No
canvassing In hail. olympic.-adv.
The planet Venus WIN continue
evening star for the remainder. OF the
year.
Mrs. Leonard C. Prentice. Of Nor
witch viii continue to sing alto in the
CONGREGATIONAL; church at Willimantic
the coming year.
The superstitious win be wary of
Friday next which is also the 18th.
ing the coming July.
License your dogs in the town clerks
ONCE now; $1.25 for male and spayed
dogs and $5.25 for female dogs. One
dollar extra after May 1st.--adv.
Miss Porterss school at Farming
ton Is to open Thursday, most of the
Young ladies. including Norwich stu
dents. arriving this "wednesday af-
ternoon.
On account of the war and stress
of additional duties. the postal de-
pertinent has curtafled the leaves of
absence of employees. according to a
new order.
"A total of 5.12s enlistment papers
have been received at the state head
quarters of the Home Guard Towns
reporting this week include: New Lon
don, 3: Salem. 10.
Chief Bwald Serbser of the Rockville
fire department., who has been under
pital in Hartford for the past few
weeks has returned home.
Then and Now" a novel entertain
mentt of quaint, humorous and pic
turesque scenes of the days of yore,
contrasting with the present. at the
Y, M. "A. auditorium. Friday even
ing, April the 18th, at o'clock; tick
etc IS cents.-adv.
What is known as the DR. Elijah
built in 17Ss. and now owned by VIII
liam H. Allen. of Church street, is be-
ing renovated and modernized.
The twenty ninth annual session of
the United Order of the Golden Cross
which convened in Odd Fellows hall
in South Norwalk. Tuesday, was at
tended by delegates from this section.
Another case of smallpox has been
reported from New London to the
state board OF health. There are now
nearly 500 cases of the disease in the
state. The Waterbury district has the
majority OF the cases
The news of the explosion at Eddv-
stone caused crowds to gather and
read with anxiety The Bulletins an
nouncement of the tragedy, which was
on the bulletin board a few minutes
after it had happened
Some of the delegates who will at
tend the national D. A. r. congress to
be held in Washington next week are
planning to leave Saturday in order
to attend a reception to be given N
Washington Saturday night.
Come to the Spinisters Convention
and see the old maids transformed in
to beautiful young maidens before your
own eyes sat the parish house, PoQue-
tannock. Thursday eve. April H. Adj
mission 49,. supper served before and
after entertainment, 25c.-adv.
Frederick c. Penfeld, American am
bassador. who is leaving Austria and
was in England with Governor T. NJ.
Waller, of Neptune Park when the
latter was United States consul there.
The parsonage of the Poquonoc
Bridge Baptist church has been COM
nleted but the pastor. Rev. o. C. and
Mrs. Buddington will not move from
their present home at West Mystic
until after the close of the school year.
When st. Joseph's Tierney Temper
ance cadets of New London ce1e-
day afternoon County Director VIII
liam IL NcGuinness of Norwich acted
as POSTMASTER and welcomed the
guests
Two hundred OF the GOO employees
of the Central Vermont railroad shops
at st. Adams, VT. struck Mondoy, al
lesing. the roads refusal to recognize
the newly organized branch of the
American Federation of Railroad
Workers.
AT Bolton. I. ID. DAILY has burned
-
there is not a weed nor a bit of lau-
rel5 in it, Last fall. he lost a steer
by eating laurel leaves. and decided
to clear of laurel and everything else
Miss Bertha J. Chapman of New
London died at-the Norwich Tubercu-
losis .sanitoriun Sunday. She is sur
vived by one brother. who is in the
United States army. She was the
da tighter of the late Jacob Chapman
of Waterford.
AS an Indication of what the cloth
iers expect as a. result of the gov
ernment's entry into the piece goods
market. requests are being made on
Connecticut sand other mills to ship
goods at once that were ordered for
anlfvety in July and even further
ahead. -.
Local persons with friends in the
German empire or colonies will no
- h