Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

March Victor records on sale today. The Plaut- Gladden. Co.-adv
 In general the health of Norwich school pupils is good just now, the proportion of cases of children's dis eases being very small.
 A months mind mass for Dr. P. J. Cassidy was sung in St. Patrick's church Thursday at o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick.
 A deacons' meeting was held at the close of prayer meeting Thursday evening at the Central Baptist church, when several persons desirous of join ing the church were present
 The International Silver company, which has a factory at Thamesville, is to do away with it's Factory M in Wallingford, moving machinery and men to it's Factory L in that borough
 March Victor records on sale today The Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv.
 Grocers and marketmen claim that the number of Norwich housewives who go to market regularly, inspecting what they buy, instead of ordering by telephone, has greatly increased of late.
 A number of milk producers of Amston (formerly TurnerYille) met at Mir. Ans home last Thursday and it is rumored that the association will build a creamery on the Ans property Bear the track.
 Samuel P. Willard of Colchester of the state board of education. held A session in the selectmen's rooms at Middletown Wednesday, examining children and issuing working certifi- cates to those qualified. Connecticut fishermen are sending their applications to Washington daily to get their license to operate this sea- son. The shad fishermen are looking | for twine to make their nets, which twine has been ordered some time March Victor records on sale today. The Plaut-Cadden Co.-adv.
 The Waterbury store of the Reid & | Hughes company has started a Thrift Stamp ctIrb for the public generally. hoping to secure 50,OOc members, who will pledge to buy stamps regularly during the continuance of the war.
 Heavy trains of coal, oil and lumber bound east on the New Haven road bordering the sound are growing more numerous daily and will continue so as long as clear weather holds out. The rolling stock and power has greatly improved.
 Men in the naval service have begun getting the New London almshouse in | readiness for use as a hospital The men are cleaning and renovating the building, which although new and never yet occupied, has become some what untidy.
 The tax collectors office will be open this evening until 8 o'clock to receive personal taxes.-adv.
 Out of town customers of the Por- teons & Mitchell stores rarely fail to ! find interest in the big framed case | displaying beautiful moths from the Archibald Mitchell collection, which case hangs above the landing on the main staircase.
 | Flour must not be sold and cannot be bought legally hereafter in quanti- ties greater than 24 1-2 pounds. The new ruling supersedes the former one which permitted sales of 9S pound sacks to rural dwellers and 49 pound sacks to city residents. A Saybrook correspondent writes; 1 Supt. J. s. Hope has resigned on the Shore Line electrics and left for his former place. in Syracuse, N. Y. He came here from the New York Central circuit to try the job for six months. and it was not to his liking. 
 No service flag in Norwich is quite like that which Supt. James c. Fitz- patrick is flying at the Masonic terf.. pie on Broadway, small stars forEing the numerals 2SS, representing the total Masons from the various bodies of the Norwich temple now in the fed : eral service.
 An lvoryton correspondent notes that Miss Mary F. Potter entertained a party of eight young ladies at the H. Drary Friday evening in honor of her sister. Miss Winifred Potter, a high school teacher iron. Colchester. The party attended the moving pictures as Miss Potter's guests.
 A special to New York paper says:
 Male folks of the little Union church at South Killingly are puzzling them
 selves as to what was meant when
 Key. Miss Lydia Hardig, their pastor
 chose the Bible quotation, What is
 Man That Thou Art Mindful of Him ] as the subject of her discourse. I
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