Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

lyme grange was celebrated Thurs lay evening Additions will be, made to all water | bills remaining unpaid after today adv. Peer frogs were heard again Friday night, after having been frozen in in some of the smaller ponds.
 Members of Methodist churches will visit round among other churches to- morrow, Conference Sunday.
 Two goods things to do tonight: At tend the Liberty loan parade and pay your water bill.-adv. About a dozen Italian women and girls of Norwich meet weekly at the Red Cross room to prepare surgical supplies.
 David Mathewson, chairman of the Liberty loan committee, reports that Ashford's allotment of $7,S00 is nearly 
 The backward spring is keeping
  customary repairs and renovations to tEeir property.
 There will be an odd ball yarn sale today at The Yarn Shop.-adv.
 A good start has been made on the new barn at the Norwich Sanatorium. which is toward the East Great Plain side of the sanatorium site.
 At Lords Point, Mrs. E. A. Pond will bo the first of the New York cot tagers to arrive for the summer as she expects to oren Rockledge May 1.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now. Female dogs $10.25, male and spayed dogs SIPS. One dol lar extra after May 1st.-adv.
 Owners of fruit orchards are hop ing for continued warm weather, as the buds have begun to swell and se- were cold now would cause serious loss.
 An Elliott, windham county, wo- man. Mrs. John Baker. has just fin ished a red and white quilt for Mrs. Weaver of Newport which has 14S1 pieces.
 The Rockville exemption board will send twenty-six men to Camp Upton. N. Y, on April 26. They have named thirty-one men from whom twenty six will be selected.
 The warm sun is having it's effect On house plants. Nearly every window at the residence of James R. Allyn, be- low Thamesville, is an attractive sight, with masses of bright blooms.
 Everyone come to see Katy Did at '. NJ. c. A tonight, o'clock, by Alpha Cana Sigma for benefit of Red Cross. 55c. Candy for sale.-adv.
 A Phoenixville resident, A B. Atch- inson, one of the youngest of the Civ il war veterans, who was only 15 years and five months old when he enlisted has been granted an increase in pen sion.
 Cotton manufacturers of eastern Connecticut will attend meeting in New York on Saturday. May 4. where important changes in the methods of buying and paying for cotton will be discussed.
 Henry A. Morrison. of Hartford as sistant secretary of the state board of education is now in direct charge of the state normal schools in Dan bury, WilliMantic, New Haven ant New Britain.
 A daily passenger on the Norwich Westerly trolley line was wondering | Friday why the fine and accessibl, property called Lincoln Park could no be utilized as some sort of a govern men rendezvous.
 | Thrilling talk on Modern Prodigals' at Y. M. c. A. tomorrow at 330 by Supt. Mansfield of the Learned Rescue Mission. Swahn's orchestra.-adv. During the week the rector of Chris church. Rev. Richard R. Graham. of ficiated at the celebration of hol, communion at the Norwich State Tu berculosis Sanatorium, the service be ing well attended.
 Word has been received of the deatl | in Norfolk, Va, on Tuesday of Mrs Emma Anderson Thornton, 42. wife 0 Robert B. Thornton. Mrs. Thornto was a sister of Mrs. George F Disque of Norwich.
 Last call on water bills. Water of ice open from a. m. to p, m.-ad1
 The new Kay Line steamer, tn Eugene c. Hart, which takes the plac of the Chelsea, had so much freigh on her New York trip Thursday tha she could not get away from her Nor wich wharf until ,7.45 p. m.
 The April meeting of the Manches ter Chamber of Commerce will b held in the Recreation Center Mon day evening and is to be a victory wa rally at which one of the speakers wi he Rev. William A. Keefe, of Plain field. In Holland county the county ager
 has been enabled through the wa emergency census reports to plac
 $200 worth of seeds with farmers wh
 weer planting their spring wheat an who otherwise would have been una
 ble to get it.
 Men hear Supt. Mansfield of tt Learned Rescue Mission at Y. M. c. l
 Sunday at 3.30 p. m-adv. Unoccupied farms in Connecticl and those for sale or to rent ha0
 been located by census methods ar ! steps are being taken to utilize the.
 farms this season because of the ps
 triotic necessity of securing food fro
 all tillable land.
 A cop- of T''he Stars and Stripes
 the paper published by the America
 army in France, has been received I
 Mrs. A. A. Sparks, of F'airmont stree Norwich, from her son, Earle
 Sparks, who is with machine gl
 battery overseas.
 The Westerly Sun is interested the fact that Walter P Moran, woun