Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

A wood lot of twenty -fivesaeres on pendleton Hill has been sold by 1 5eorgo A. and Frank A. Thompson to 1 Mary E. Sherman of Westerly.
 The funeral Of Everton C. Hayes was held at his home, No. 1T Alger street, New London, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Rock ville, Conn.
 Tn taking the annual parish census this week the curates of St. Patricl's church will visit the Falls section and the territory between Boswell avenue and Broadway.
 For the first season in nine or ten years, the SindelIa cottages at East stn Point will not be opened this summer by Mrs Walter Fuller, form srly of Norwich.
 At Tol1and Sunday evening, Rev. c. c. Sehrivener, the district superin- tendent, of Norwich, preached in the Lee Methodist church and held the quarterly conference
 That Norwich is virtually the capi- tai city of Eastern Connecticut is demonstrated on a day like Saturday, when there is something special here to attract the crowds.
 The first and Central Baptist churches food sale in aut-Cadden Building, Tuesday, 10 a. m.. for ben eft of Red Cross.-adv.
 At Yale University the class re- unions of this year will include mem bers of the class of 1888 of which the late Dear Henry D. Wright, native of Norwich, was secretary.
 At Central Village, Norman White of Broollline, Mass, has been at his farm known as the Sugar Brook farm, where police dogs are to be raised by the new manager. Roy Harriot.
 At the B. Y. P. U. meeting in the Central Baptist church Sunday even ing the topic was. How to Have T Good Time Scripture I Thessalonians a:16-a4. W. S. Block, was the leader.
 When fully dressed and wrapped in an infants blanket a little daughter born last week to Mir. and Mrs. Ste phen E. Campbell, of Ashwillet failed to pull down the scales at two pounds.
 Through the efforts of Mrs Philip NJ. Howe, who was appointed ny the committee on woman's activities of inc Connecticut State Council of De- fense, Rockville. will soon have day nursery.
 There is local interest in the Plain field item that Deaconess Sanford friends gave her a. surprise Tuesday evening, when an artistic May basket filled with flowers and gifts was left at the door.
 Of interest to Eastern Connecticut Unitarians was the fact that the Ma tio1al Anniversary week of Unitarians opened in Boston Sunday with the an- nivers1ry sermon at the Arlington Street church.
 Although the regular season of the Employment Bureau of the United Workers ends May 1st. and 50 women have been given wok during the win ter. the season is being extended principally on such ordered work as Red Cross aprons, etc.
 At Saybrook Junction laborers come and 20 daily to the railroad camp and stay but a little while. The officials of the New Haven road are determ 1 ined to put their road bed in goof shape and are making good headway with their shiftless gang.
 | The observance of Friday next, | May 24th, the anniversary of Italy. l entrance into the war on the side O 1 the Entente allies in 1915, as Italy day | which is being urged throughout tn, l country, has received the endorsement 1 of Governor Marcus H. HoIoomb. Norwich friends learn that Mir. ant
 Mrs. Louis Mabrey. who have sper. the winter with their daughter, Mrs Ernest G. Champlin, of Sharon. Penn
 are expecting to come to their hote at Ocean Beach soon, if Mrs. Ma
 bfey's health continues to improve.
 The annual convention of the Con flecticut State Police association 1 which was scheduled to be held ii
 New London on July 2; has bee postponed to July Is. The change va
 decided at meeting of the executiv
 committee held in Stamford las
 week.
 ! Father and son, Charles Brooks, SC | IllOI 1lAu JuHlOI; O1 ANCW I1SlluDu, nav
 enlisted in the Canadian army at tn
 British and Canadian recruiting sta
 ton in New Haven, to avenge tn
 death Of the brother and father ( Mir. Brooks, both killed in action 0
 the western front.
 The collection in the Catholi
 churches yesterday was for Por
 Benedict, for the customary missio and charity work The collection this diocese last year for the Por
 was s12,s55.65 from the parishes; 1 addition to which Bishop Milan we able to send s4,2ss from the clergy. II Among former students of Storl
 college awarded War certificates
 George G. Kinneaf, son of Harriso . Kifieer graduate of the Wheelt
 High School, North Stoningtor
 class of 'is, who enlisted in the Car
 adian unit of the British army tW years ago and has been at the fror for months.
 At the recent annual conference (
 the Now London County Asseciatio Il of Congregational churches held wit ltle First Church of Christ, in Ne . | London. Judge Alfred Colt. for fifte6 years chairman of the National Hon Missionary societies resigned. Rev.
 H. Howe, D. D.. of Norwich, was cleo cd his successor. <