Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

 on a farm.
 March was a busy month for the Rockville Red Cross chapter. The surgical dressings produced numbered 12,493;; hospital garments, 1,O54; knit ted articles. 653.
 A service flag is displayed at the | home of Mrs. Street in Poquetanucl1 for her son, Edward Street, a member of Battery E, c. A. C., who has been | heard from in France.
 Water office open daily from a. m. to 5 p. m.-adv.
 At the annual meeting of the Holland County Medical association held at | Rockville Tuesday, with a fair attend ance, Dr. William L. Higgins of Cow entry was elected president.
 Rev. o. E. Newton, who has been pastor of the Vernon Methodist church for the past three years, expects to be transferred to another charge at the conference in Providence this week.
 Dealers here are selling letter seals which are like miniature service flags, displaying the number of stars indi- eating the number of boys in the fed eral service in the home from which the seals come.
 The f1atiron parklet on Falls avenue, near the Central Vermont station, will never amount to anything until it's mangy looking turf is protected by a border of wire netting to keep off the children and chickens.
 Dr. Benjamin Marshall of the Con- necticut College for Women gave an interesting address before the South | ington Grade Teachers club in Lewis High school Tuesday afternoon on Present Conditions in Education.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now. Female dogs $1O25, male and spayed dogs s1.25. One dol lar extra after May 1st.-adv.
 Lieut. and Mrs. Wales Benham (Portia L. Wetmore), married at New London Monday. are to reside in Nep- tune park. Lieut. Benham is at pres ent in command of the U. S. cutter Acushnet, now in drydock at Boston.
 The Middletown College club held it's meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Mt. Vernon school hall, when Charles H. Davis of Mystic, the noted Amerf- can landscape painter, spoke on Millet. Bishop Acheson introduced the speak CT.
 Those interested in the Center church camp at Columbia hake have been invited to attend a social at the Center church house in Hartford Fri day evening. The social is particu- larly for former and prospective camp CTS.
 At the biennial meeting of the Con- necticut Theatre Managers association at the Palace theatre in Hartford each fthe 114 members agreed to buy a $100 Liberty bond. The next meeting will be held March f. 1920, in Bridge port.
 One of the suits at the April term of the Holland superior court is that of the Herva Phosa company of Providence vs. Ernest H. Woodworth of Coventry for $1,O0O damages for failure to deliver a carload of sweet cider.
 Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb has ap- proved a, requisition by the executive committee of the Soldiers hospital board for s17,000 for the care of sick and wounded soldiers and for $90O0 for the care of soldiers wives and widows.
 Groton, by receiving credit for the ! $1O0,000 subscription made by Morton F. Plant has already exceeded its quota for the third Liberty loan cam paign. This brought Grotons total UT to $14o,Oo0. The towns quota was set at s12o,0oo.
 A Hebron correspondent writes: The play Courting by Rule was giver in the Y. M. c. A. rooms in Norwich ' Friday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. One of the leading part. was taken by N. Eugene Smith, a for. mer resident of this place.
 Travelling from East Lyme to New London by trolley, J. H. Glassengel discovered after he left the car tha 5 he had forgotten chamois bag con. taining jewelry of the value of $2O00 The conductor of the car found th, bag and restored it to the owner. '' At Storrs Agricultural college thi
 week a meeting of the supervisors o the home gardens from different town
 throughout the state is being held Tn s supervisors will hear lectures iron agricultural experts on the best meth
 ods of cultivating home gardens.
 Fifty years ago today MT. and Mrs
 Charles Randall Lamb of Yalesvill |. were married in that town by Rex
 Giles Deshon, pastor of St. Andrew
 church of Meriden. Mir. Lamb wa born in Mystic, the son of Sanfor
 and Julia Lamb. When young ma
 he moved to Yalesville.
 
 Miss Katherine Ludington of Ol l Lyme, president of the Connecticu D Woman Suffrage association, has lei
 for Indianapolis to attend the execu
 tive board meeting of the Nations
 Suffrage association, where plans wi
 be made for general suffrage wor 6 throughout the country.