Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

 Norwich. Thursday. July 5. 1917. !
 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 754 thi.
 evening.
 The handsome hydrangea hedge al
 the Elks' home is beginning to bios
 som.
 Norwich was certainly In the Quiet Zone Wednesday,. although there was
 the occasional popping Of a firecra ok
 CT.
 Many patriotic citizens spent the holiday behind the hoe. As a result o1
 the rain garden plots are in fine con- tdition.
 At the first mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday morning next, the Tier ney Cadets will receive holy commu :
 nion in body.
 One of the present features of the i market which gives local druggists much concern, Is the practical deple- | ton of the supply of cloves.
 The James J. Began Manufactur- l ing company of Rockville has increa =
 ed its capital stock by sS6. 900. making l the total stock on July 1, s60o,oo0. l New members of exemption boards | as announced by Governor Holcomb succeed Robert c. Paine of Thomp- l son, resigned
 | Local people who heard the court l house bell and the church bells rinsin 2 I for Fourth of July speculated as to what message those bells may ring out | on July 4th, 1918.
 T -@@ ~1- Civil war. sounded the war calls. on his drum. both morning and evening l at his home. B Mt. Pleasant street on the Fourth of July.
 The first cleanup day at Pleasant , View this year will be FTiday, July g.. The executive committee of the Pleasant View Improvement society is in charge of the cleaning.
 Society writers mention the arrival of MT. and Mrs. Robert C. Ream of New York at the MapIewood in Pitts field. Mir. Ream is the son of Mrs. Norman B. Ream of Thompson. Mercury will he a morning star until July 12. when if passes to the evening sky. but will be so far south of the sun that it will set shortly aft CT and probably will not be visible
 The Norwich Red Cross needs many
 more workers Friday at it's rooms in the Thayer building. An urgent call has come for surgical dressings, 5.- 100000 of which are being used daily in France
 This may not prove the Stacker State after all. Recruiting has pick cd up, 56 having enlisted in the army Tuesday, SO that Wednesdays report of Connecticut's volunteers showed a total of 1276.
 Al Ran,hure the Eo,,e, F,-a,ob;sa League will entertain the public with lecture by Miss Campbell of Nor wich on the preserving of fruits and vegetab bles. in the Public hall Satur- day evening.
 At the mid-week meeting at Trini- ty Methodist church this evening the topic will be. Patriotism and Religion, do they conflict? the pastor, Rev J. H Newfand leading the meeting.
 Master bakers from three counties in conference at New Haven to discuss the plans of the food conservation 1 board pledged themselves to bake only 1 the necessary amount of bread and l to dispense with the return of unsold 1 loaves.
 Recent dismissals by letter from the l Second Congregational church Nor | nich. include: Mrs. EstelIe NJ. Clifford . to Third Congregational church. Chic l opee, Mass; Mir. and Mrs. George R. i Rawson. 10 Newman Congregat tionaI | church, Rumford, R. I.
 Connecticut authorities have Feceiv- ed from the War department instruc- | lions to receive recruits hereafter only | for the infantry. The cavalry. artil- l 1ery and other divisions of the army l have been filled. About 50, 900 more 1 are needed.
 Rev. !. G. Danielson in 1896 pastor lfcf, and later of churches of this de- | nomination in Newark. N J. Bran ! ford. and Waterbury, leaves this week | for his new field as pastor of Zion | Lutheran church in Brooklyn
 Silk nnanufa cturers in Connecticut | see big season ahead, since, beS<use i the government needs so much woolen i cloth the suggestion has been made in the women's wear trade that it might | prove a good step to combine silk with | some warp lining and fur. In Fall gar ments.
 A congregation of good proportions 1 assisted at the high mass sung in St. | Patricks church Wednesday at eight o'clock by Rev. J. H. Frederick as council. K of C.. for members who nave died since the institution of the council.
 Frank J. CroughweI, a graduate ,f the Essex County Agricultural School of Hathorn, Mass.,- has been engaged as director of Boys and Siris' Club work, being conducted throughout Holland county under the auspices of the Holland County Farm Bureau.
 These hot days while Judge Gard ner Greene, of Norwich, is trying the ease of Mrs. Amy F. Archer Gilligan, 1eld under an indictment charging murder. the superior court room at Hartford is crowded to discomfort | many fashionable women being among he spectators.
 Rev. George H. Chambers formerly oastor of the Third Baptist church North Stonington, who resigned the