Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

luc1t AUTdfldIn l>lilCOlll.
 The city garbage collectors are making their rounds a day earlier than customary this week, on account of the legal holiday Friday.
 For number of days some espec- tally thrifty daffodils have been been in bloom in the grounds at the resi- dence of Mrs. George D. Colt, on Broadway.
 D. o. Cutler. general manager of the Groton Iron Works states that the steamship Pollard will have her trial sea trip either Wednesday or Thurs day of this week.
 The night school at the Palmer Memorial school, Palmertown, has re- stunned sessions after being closed two teacher, Miss Edwards.
 Easter neckwear in neat dark, rich designs and colorings at Keppler's, 99 Main.-adv.
 District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph c. Ivers of Bridgeport Lodge. No. 36, paid his second visit to Elks being in attendance.
 Southern papers mention that Col. Francis T. Maxwell and. family, MT.
 
 ter, Miss Marion Butler. of Rockville, are at Old Point Comfort. Va.
 An effective number at the evening service at Trinity Methodist church on Sunday was the solo. The Palms. by Mrs. William Grove, Jr., with violin obligato by Miss Elizabeth Lane.
 At the funeral services for Mrs. G. F. Genung, of Brooklyn, held at Manches- ter Saturday morning. Rev. George G. Scrivener ofliciated. The body was sent so Amherst. Mass, for burial.
 Italian, French, English and Japan ese silk neckwear at Keppler's. 9s Main St.-adv.
 Jack Hayes, Manchesters premier pin artist. again shattered Rockville bowling records on a recent trip to the Windy City. Hayes latest record is an average of 112 for nine games. The offering in all the Catholic churches of the diocese on Easter Sum- day will be for diocesan charities. Last lyear the total contributed reached s41,54S.27, or $3.o21,49 more than in 1917.
 Samuel P. Willard of Colchester. an agent of the state board of education continues his weekly visits to Middle town, although applications for work ins certificates have fallen off consid = erably.
 The tower signal repair men and mechanics on the Shore Line divis- ion of the New Haven road are being called into headquarters at New Ha- called into headquarters at New Ha- the railroad book of rules St. James Lodge No: 23, F. and A NJ, works the third degree at Masonic Tevnpie tonight at 7:30-adv Baptist churches here have been ask ed to send delegates to the annual meeting Of the New England Distric1 | of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, in Provi- dence, April 18th, 18th, 17th. l Trinity Episcopal parish is having | the celebration of tne holy commun- ion Monday Tuesday and Thursday ot ! this week. the rector. Rev. J. EldreG Brown officiating at the Holy Weel service Monday at 10 o'clock.
 The United States department O. agriculture, the state college at Storr. and County Farm bureaus co-operat- ing are to hold a two days conferenc, i Thursday and Friday in Chamber O Commerce hall. New Haven.
 License your dogs in the tow clerks office now, male and spayet dogs s1.25; female dogs s1o25 On dollars extra after May 1st.--adv.
 At Park Congregational church tn Palm Sunday anthem, Palm Branches which the congregation heard with S much pleasure, was Faure's melody t which words had been set by the lat Eugene Wallner. ot Norwich.
 The high cost of ice seriously af fects druggists who are dispensers o soda and the subject of uniform price at soda fountains after May 1 unde the new tax law Is a problem hein discussed in number of cities of tl state.
 A former Norwich resident, Elme E. Kenerson, superintendent of park ia New London. has received d lette from his son. F. E. Kenerson of tn American Expeditionary Forces. nov in Germany with the Third Army C Occupation.
 There will be a meeting of tn Chautauqua Guarantors in Town ha this evening at 8 o'clock Ever guarantor requested to be present. adv.
 At the newly opened recruiting sta tion in New London, white applicant l
 period of three years. for service i Panama, Hawaii and the Philippine All applicants accepted will be sent { . Fort Slocum.
 Abraham Alexander, clerk. of No, . wich, who has filed petition in bank ruptcy in the United States court, ha , the distinction of being the first
 get in petition on one of the ne
 forms of blank designed by CIer
 Pickett of Hartford.
 The failure of Connecticut author
 ties to deliver prisoners to Atlanta fec
 eral prison until this month was due
 the fact that in August the feder authorities ordered that, because the influenza no more prisoners be SCI 2 until further orders were received.
 4 resident of Norwich for a, sbo time, Rev. H. P. Fuller, who has bee
 employed at the Groton Iron Worl
 for several months. and Mrs. Full
 are to leave next month for their hon lstate. Kansas. Rev. Mir. Fuller has r
 signed as pastor of the Mantle Ba, . tist church.
 A woodland fire at Montville recen fly burned the woods above the Johl
 son place up to Oakdale and back , far as Henry Rathbun's place al ' nearly to the poor farm. It was se
 eral hours before the blaze was e. ltinguished, many men from Paine town and Oakdale volunteering for |
 work.
 II As the regent of Faith Trurnb, y Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. William Tyl " Browne is recovering from pneumon . following influenza, and the appoint y delegates were unable to attend, t U chapter is represented at the contine