Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
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Norwich. ssturdAy, April .2z, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

inc l1SAIlSSS 1Ai5AeS e4 Sept, 1.
 Light vehicle lamps at BIO o'clock this evening
 Grace circle of sthe- Kings Daughters worked at the Red Cross room Friday. afternoon.
 Potato suppers are being served by the granges and suburban church or ganizations.
 Chicken raisers. consider this back -s ward and unsatisfactory season. for their business. % sales of war savings and thrift stamps at Niantic amounted to s12s.so.
 The town clerks office will be open Saturday from g a. m. to $ p. m. to license dogs. One dollar extra after May 1st-adv.
 An industrious Norwich knitter is Mrs. Hanora Brennan of Saehem street, who to date has completed 53 pairs of socks.
 A class of about 60 children is being prepared to receive first holy ',om- munion in St. Patrick's church, Trin- ity Saturday, May 18th.
 Someone who has kept account states that in 1910 cherry trees were white with blooms April 22d. This year the trees are nearly budded.
 The hundreds of teachers in town for the convention yesterday, added to the parade visitors, made business brisk for restaurants and hotels.
 A fine showing of new spring and summer hats advanced models and reasonable prices at Il Union street. Mrs. W. H. Rogers.-adv.
 The speaker at the Preston City morning will be General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. M. c. A. The current White Ribbon Banner mentions that the Pawcatuck w. c. T. U. recently voted to send $2 to the Willard fund and $1 to the Stevens fund.
 Crowds who came to Norwich to l witness the children's Liberty loan parade Friday afternoon remained to shop in the towns splendidly stocked stores.
 License your dogs in the town 1 clerks office now Female dogs $10.25, male and spayed dogs $1.25. One dol l lar extra after May 1st.-adv.
 Giving thrift stamps as prize awards l in various school contests is one way l in which the alert and jealous teach CTS of the state are helping swat the ] kaiser.
 The Carpenters union No. 90, ot | New London, has voted to subscribe to a $1.000 Liberty bond. Two months ago the union purchased $50 worth o1 1 war savings stamps.
 The work on the new Military high ] way from the submarine base to Nor l wich is bringing so many men ant their families to the navy yard, Gales i Ferry, that there is a big demand fol 1 houses.
 Five per cent. was added to al | water bills remaining unpaid Apri 1 20th, 1918. A further addition of fifty cents will be made to the same bills if not paid on or before April 30th | 1912.-adv.
 At the Danbury Universalist churcl tomorrow Sunday the pastor, Rev Elliott Barber, formerly of Norwich is to hold a Liberty loan service ant an opportunity will be given an! members of the congregation who ma. wish to do so to subscribe for bonds. II Governor Holcomb's proclamation ordering all schools to teach in Eng fish only does not disturb St. Josepht Polish school, Norwich, where the 40 pupils are taught all branches il English by seven Sister teachers, hay ing only catechism and history read ing in Polish.
 Acting under special dispensatiol issued by Wm. F. English, Grant Master, St. James Lodge, No. .23 F & A. M. will work the first degre on Saturday April 27 at Masoni Temple at 4.30 p. m., and the secont degree at 7.30 p. m.-adv.
 Three of those fatally injured o killed in Connecticut by automobile during March were children; two wer persons over 60; two were middle aged adults: two were intoxicated per sons. Five of the drivers concernG have been held for the superior cour and four were exonerated by a cor oner's court.