Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Ul1s Bllllgtin. Norwich, Thursday, April 25, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

- " Light vehicle lamps at sos o'clock. this evening.
 Some of the local power boats have been put in commission for the sea- son.
 Seed trays and growing plants for sale were brought to tEe front We'd nesday.
 Don't miss Dr. Abbott's lecture, Slater hall, Friday afternoon .-ady.
 The change in trolley stops has been made on the Montville division of the Shore Line Electric Railway.
 The common council of Rockville at it's meeting Tuesday night, voted to subscribe for s1s,00o Of Liberty bonds.
 Women from different towns in the state have been taking a three day course in canning, at Storrs Agricul- tural College.
 This weeks social for Section 6 of the Central Baptist church is to be held at the home of Deacon and Mrs. J. M. Young. Rock Glen.
 Visitors to Gardner Lake these spring days cannot realize that the lake was covered with 30inch ice for the better part of the winter.
 Norwich alumni learn that Wesleyan commencement comes June 1lth. The attendance probably will not be as large as usual. because of the times.
 Whist, Thursday evening, by St Jean lodge, Foresters' hall, admission 25c.-adv.
 Wednesday was the 18th birthday of Richard P. Freeman. representative in congress of the Second Connecticut district, who was born in New Lon- don.
 Hear pr. Abbott at Slater hall, Fri day afternoon, 215. Admission 25c.- adv.
 During the past week. Rev. Myles P. Calvin of St. Patrick's church has administered Easter holy communion to nineteen persons at the Norwich almshouse.
 At Meriden this afternoon, Miss M E.. Sprague, Of Storrs, home economic director fer Connecticut. will give a talk at Chamber Of Commerce on food conservation.
 Local contributors have received the programme for the 18th annual meet ing of the American McAll association to be held ill Center church house, ir New Haven. May 1 and 2.
 Dang Famous Jazz Band of New Haven at Pulaski hall, Thursday eve hing, April 25. the music that New London has gone wild over. -adv.
 The May party season for the elui department of the United Workers vii begin Saturday next. This year thert are 1S0 children, in six classes, super. yised by Miss Alice w. Cogswell.
 Rev. 0. E. Newton, pastor of tn, Vernon Methodist church. will go t the Gales Ferry Methodist church. Rev s. J. Rock of Franklin church, Brock ton. Mass, will succeed MT. Newtol at Vernon. 1 Fifty laborers have arrived iron Boston and started work on the. road bed on the Shore Line between Nev Haven and New London Tuesday They will reside in the camp erected for them in the Saybrook pit.
 License your dogs in the tow, clerks office now. Female dogs $l0.2; male and spayed dogs $1.25. One dol lar extra after May 1st.-ady. Today (Thursday) St. Marks da! the holy communion, with special in tercessions for our country, our allie and for all who are serving thei country, on land or sea, will be cele hrated in the Episcopal churches. There is to be a hearing before tn Holland county commissioners May in regard to granting license to tn | Crystal Lake Hotel. Jacob Winters ( Hartford is the applicant and is pc titioning for a summer license. Wednesday afternoons meeting ( Comfort circle of the Kings Daugh ters was held with Miss Mary Backu of Otis street. thirteen attending Mir A. T. Utley presided The patriot circle voted to buy Liberty bond.
 The annual cleanup day at Elline SOA VIII OC odbAA0dys H1CIl dS IQdU men as can are to meet at o'clock i the morning with their rakes ready I clean up the park and green. It is ez pected that a large number of tE school children will assist.
 The total number of automobile ac cidents for March reported to the stat department was eighty-six Of thes fifty occurred in the daytin and twenty mine in the night time. AC cidents in which pedestrians wei struck numbered thirty four.
 Marlborough, the smallest town
 she state, will not only have the hont
 of going lover the top" in the raisir of it's Liberty bond quota of $2,600, bl
 will double its quota. as Marlborous
 has already subscribed over 5000 al
 the ground is not all covered.
 The patriotism of Laurel Hill shown by the fact that Mrs. James
 Crawford, in a canvass of the
 houses from the bridge to Winchest
 street and on Summer street, secur, the handsome total of $500 subscril tions, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Writing from Albany, Miss Lu !, Geer, of Norwich, who has been vi iting her sister-in-law and nephew
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