Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle lamps at 4.55 o'clock this evening.
 Rural mail carriers find their prog ress delayed by muddy roads.
 Fifty printed calling cards for 35 cents at The Bulletin off1ce-adv.
 Snow fiurfies Friday morning were followed by a marked drop in teh1pera- ture
 Fifty printed calling cards for S5 cents at the Bulletin off7ce.-adv.
 Mrs. Mollis Kaufman, 35, wife Of Moses Kaufman of Vernon Center, died at the Hartford hospital Tuesday af- terroon.
 It was possible to blow at Christ. mas time this year in Bolton. Last year the coasting and sleighing was excellent.
 The librarian of the Otis library has prepared helpful and handy list grouped as Periodical references of the United States in the war" Prophetic readings from symbols by Dr. Yeoman at Spiritual Academy adv
 In order to avoid the crowd renew ing automobile licenses Jan. 1, owners of cars are being urged to renew their licenses in the remaining days of this year.
 L. H. Healey of Woodstock, secre- tary of the state board of agriculture has been whining praise in Hartford | for the Baldwin apples raised on his | farm
 For five mornings. Dec. 30, 31, Jan. ?, and 4, at 10sSo, public cooking | lectures at Y. M. c. A. by Mrs. Rob- insen of Boston. Tickets for full course soc, at Cranston's.-adv.
 The total number of motor vehicle licenses issued last year in Connecti- cut amounted to S5.000, divided into about 7o,e00 pleasure cars and 15,0a0 commercial ears, /
 Friday afternoon Mrs. George May nard Minor of Waterford, vice presi- dent general of the national society, D. A. R.. addressed Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter of West Hartford.
 A native of Rockville, Rev. John E. Fay, for IS years curate at St. Mary's 1 church, New Britain, has been ap- pointed pastor of the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville ..
 Thirty -one candidates for admission to the bar of this state appeared be- fore the state bar examining commit tee Friday and finish today, the list including Salvador P. Genuario oi Norwich.
 Many Connecticut men have signed applications for the Legion of Allied Veterans of the Great War, which has for it's purpose the rehabilitation o1 soldiers and sailors who have com pleted services.
 Friday, St. John the Evangelist. day tl1eer was a celebration of com munjon at Trinity Episcopal churcl by the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown assisted by Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ church.
 The new Welcome Home flag resem bles the service flag. Within the ret border on the white background is on large star with Our Heroes" at tn top, a large green wreath and emblem shield in the center and "Welcom Home" at the bottom. For five mornings, Dec. 90, 31, Jar 2, and 4, at 10.30 a. m., public cook ing lectures at Y. M. c. A. by Mrs Robinson of Boston Tickets for ful course soc. at Cranston' 's.-adv Mrs. Amy Evelyn Sedgwick, fl, wifi of Arthur W. Sedgwiek, who died a the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs | day, besides her husband, leaves he parents and two sisters, one bein Mrs. H. c. HefTion of Mantle. A Hartford paper recently had pic ture of and letter from Sergeant Clay ton H. LaPierre, son of MT. and Mir, Floyd H. LaPierre, who is in the Mint : aero squadron with the army of oeeu patton, and is q grandson of Mir. an
 Mrs. Henry LaPierre of Norwic
 Town.
 At the first in a series of sub dis trict conferences at the Mystic Meth
 odist church next Monday evening fe
 the purpose of enlisting the loc;
 church in the five year centenary pro
 gram, one Of the speakers will be Dis
 triet Superintendent Rev George
 Scrivener of Norwich.
 Notification has been received hel
 that Jan. g a military training cam
 for civilians will be opened at Cam
 Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky, to [ known as Camp Pershing, and accom-
 modate 800 men. and is designed 1 2 give citizens a short |course in pract cal military instructions