Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Ul1eBnllst;n. Norwich, Wednesday, April 16, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

 in shape for the coming season.
 Rambler rose bushes in some riaces are covered with leaves, peonies are up and wistaria vines are budded
 Special agents of the railroads are continuing their campaign to prevent treSpassing on property of the road.
 Two cargoes of fresh fish at os- goods wharf; another to arrive Thurs day.-adv.
 The Good Friday offering in all the Caetholic churches will be for the preservation of sacred places in the Holy Land.
 At the Golden Spur, the quarantine has not been raised at the many homes afflicted with scarlet fever. All cas- es were very light.
 At the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Pedic society in the Hotel Hublein in Hartford, Sunday, chiro- podists from all over the state were in attendance.
 In the first baseball contest of the season the Wesleyan nine defeated the Connecticut Aggic team on the lat ter's field at Storrs, Saturday, in a slow game, 12-3.
 The war department will, probably allow uniforms to be retained per- manently, and authority will prob ably be given for their being worn on proper occasions.
 At the Thursday evening Com munion service at the United Con gregational church, Rev. Edward M. Chapman of New London will be the officiating clergyman.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now. male and spayed dogs S1.25, female. dogs $1025. One dollar extra after May 1st.-adv.
 Lucy k. Hampstead, 91, widow of Henry P. Hampstead, who died Sun day at her home in New London, was 4 member of the Huntington street Baptist church since 1S49.
 Towns across the Rhode Island border remembered Tuesday that R. Livingston Beeckman, governor of Rhode Island was born in New York city, 53 years ago April 10th.
 At Frank L. Browning's Kitemaug orchards the peach buds are showing pink and only in case of one variety among the nearly 5000 trees are evil dences of frost damage noticeable.
 Dainty gifts, collars, handkerchiefs necklaces, Easter cards at Woman
  adv.
 The bluebells in the garden at the residence of Miss Louisa J. Brewer 92 Washington street, planted by he1 mother fully a hundred years ago, are in bloom and beautiful sight as us- ual.
 The officers of St Agnes Tierney . league of the Catholic Total Alb : Ssfi7 "v,ir installed at Mystic Sunday afternoon 1 by County Director William H. Me Guinness of Norwich. Norwich visitors to Lakewood, N J.. report a young man from this city . Holy Cross, 1917, an instructor at tn, base hospital and extremely popula- with soldiers, doctors and nurses. With about 40 classes, representa-: 1000 men, nearly quarter of the en- tire number of graduate of Yale l planning to return this June for re. u.,ions, Yale is preparing for tn, | greatest celebration in her history. A spirited contest is on for tn, | election of an alumni trustee of Wes | ieyan University to succeed the lat Frederic Wilcox Clarke, of the clas of 1870, who died recently. The poll for the nominations will close on Ma. 1 1.
 ] Letters have been received an nouncing the safe arrival in Constan tinople of Miss Winifred E. Hulburt O i Groton borough who sailed on tn Leviathan from New York Feb G a one of the 270 American relief work CTS.
 A former Yantic Episcopal rector Rev. M. Mclean Goldie will be i charge of the services at St John chapel, Mantle, Good Friday at Ill a. n. There will be service at tn chapel Easter service Sunday a 10.3O a. m.
 At the United Workers house, Washington street signs in Elglisl Hebrew, Polish, Italian, French an Greek announce the free tuberculosi clinic every Tuesday evening an childrens clinic Wednesday after moons.
 There was a good attendance Tues day afternoon at Buckingham Memor ial when the Catholic Noman's clul Mrs. Abner B. Hill, president. met [ sew for St. Patrick parish poo Plans were made for a whist and SC , cial after Lent.
 The Saybrook proving grounds wi soon be a thing of the past, a!rlouq , the forty or more boys have no iGe whether they will be transferred ( receive their honorable dischlre which they applied for two mont ago. They are still testing guns daH
 The semi annual convention of Il Connecticut Trade Education Ass. citation postponed from March l , because of the illness of Sccrctal Charles D. Hine of the State Boal of Education, will be held in Dlf bury, Friday and Saturday, May and 3.
 Any Master Mason who desires , attend the Feast of the Pascal Ian V at Davis theatre on Thursday, April i may apply either to Walter M. Bucl ingham or Arthur NJ. Thompson f tickets, which may be exchanged wi 5 J. Frank Corey for reserved seat tick, adv.
 Capt. Thomas A. Scott will pu 5 chase the Hanscom property on P quot avenue, New London, as soon
 arrangements can be made with t
 Hanscom estate for the transferen . months after the death of the form ]. owner.
 s Mass on Maunday or Holy Thursd:
 at St. Patrick's church Nill be at
 o'clock with a procession of the Bles ed Sacrament. The church on tn E day celebrates the last Supper of 0
 Lord; also the beginning of His pa
 sion and the institution of the E
 charist.
 With the sudden falling off in [ price of flatfish, which is the Xxi caught in largest quantities in t
 otter travis, some Stonington fishC
 men have abandoned trawIing a
 have gone back to the old hand Ii
 method of fishing. With hook a
 line codfish is the main catch.
 The Standard Bearers of Trin - Methodist church held dime soc
 in the church parlors Monday eve