Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Ul1e Bnlletin..
- . Norwich, Thursday, April 17, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

The Bulletin is indebted to F.. 1 E. Dove for late Philadelphia papers. ! For late Texas papers The Bulletin | is indebted to J. E. Woodward of l Washington, D. C.
 This is the last week to pay your i water rate.-ady.
 Members of Groton grange will at tend the meeting of the County Pomo- l ma at Norwich today CThursday). Personals and other news items sent The Bulletin must be signed. if the sender expects to see them used.
 St. Patrick's parish school closed on Wednesday afternoon for the Easter vacation to reopen Wednesday. April 23d. After a break of several days, tele phone service between Block Island and the mainland was resumed re- gently.
 l At Voluntown. Silas L. Barber, who recently moved to Plainfield. has serv- | ed. the town as grand juror for half century.
 The water office will be open all day | Saturday.-adv. 1 Government seeds from Washington | and pamphlet instructions for plant 1 ing crops are being received in near 1 by towns.
 The gardener for former Mayor F. L. Osgood has an unusually attrac- tive display of pansies at the Osgood residence on Washington street.
 The borough of Groton is having a plague of food thefts and residents suspect that there must be camp of tramps somewhere in the vicinity.
 Some of the most beautiful trailing arbutus of the season was brought to 1 town Wednesday from near the La tham A. Smith farm, at Gales Ferry. 1 Don't forget your water bills; addi- tions after the 20th.-adv. At Old Lyme. Harry Appleby, one of the towns discharged soldiers has been engaged by Mrs. George Ely as farmer and began his duties this week.
 Miss Nancy Watrous, S9. who died Tuesday at her home. 264 Broad street, New London, was the oldest member of the Second Congregational church.
 Organists and choristers are re- minded that Easter musical programs should be sent to The Bulletin in good season for publication as usual Satur- day morning.
 See the new Scotchspuns novelty llCChWSdI at NepplcL ., 55 -heLlIl- V
 A conference of all Farm Bureau home economics demonstration agents ] in Connecticut to be held in New Ha- ven, at Chamber of Commerce hall today April II.
 n A correspondent mentions that MT and Mrs. Herbert Clarke of Williman- tic spent the weekend in Mystic ne gotiating for a summer cottage al Groton Long Point.
 A Hamburg young man, Theodore Schuirring, who has been in, an avia- ton school for several months is home 5 for @ few weeks. He will return tC Detroit and enter the employ of Hen " Ford.
 n License your dogs in the towl clerks office now; male and spayet dogs S1.25, female dogs $10.25. On dollar extra after May 1st.-adv. When the sun gets ready to shine 3 people can plant their gardens mucl earlier than usual. As genera thing, it is the middle of May befor, 5 much can be accomplished in the gar dening line.
 The papers note that Mir. and Mrs H. II. Gallup of the Mohican hote have gore to New York for a fe1 days. Miss Susan I. Gallup will joi v ilSl iS!ilS lllC IiOlSl u S today (Thursday).
 Trout fishing at North Stoningtor
 Wilson D. Maine of Westerly, whil E spending the weekend with his par
 ents, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Maine
 caught over 20 fish, while Will Peck
 ham captured about 40.
 Exceptional collection of neckwea , for father and son at KeppleTs, Main.-adv.
 Patrons hear that the trolley fare
 or the Groton and Stonington branc
 of the Shore Line Electric Railwa
 Co. are to be slightly reduced withi
 the next month or so, as they hay
 been on the Norwich division. Every soldier and sailor in the cor
 gregations of the Methodist churche
 of New England will be offered a jo
 on Employment Sunday. May 4, it
 announced c. o. Dorchester, chairma
 of the Methodist Minute Men.
 The school house at East Lyme.
 being thoroughly disinfected an
 cleaned preparatory 10 opening Il
 schools as soon as permission is give
 by the health officer. Mrs. T. K. Ray
 mond is in charge of the work
 Easter neckwear in neat, dark. ric
 designs and colorings at Kepplers, a- Main.-adv.
 ] There is rumor in New LondC U, that the bricklayers. masons al d plasterers are seeking an advance ., wages May from the present scale IL s6 per day for an eight hour day l. S7 day which means S7 1-2 cents !; III hour.
 K. The mass of the pre- sanctifed "
 be said Good Friday morning in { 5, Patricl's church at o'clock. follow,
 by veneration of the cross There W
 be the way of the cross at 3 o'clock, the afternoon, and there will be SC of vices in the evening also. ,. The planet Jupiter is finely plac for observation this month in Gemil
 An excellent opportunity is offer
 when clear skies prevail, to compa
 the brilliancy of the great Jovian pl
 net with its rival Venus as the latt
 is rapidly approaching it.
 Italian, French, English and Japa
 ese silk neckwear at Keppler's,
 Main street.-adv.
 Wednesday afternoon, when | . Progressive Missionary club met wi
 Miss Sarah Gardiner, 101 Cliff stre
 eight attended. the vice presidel ~ Mrs. William Whitman presiding. B sides the usual sewing there was 'A reading by Mrs. William Covey
 At New Haven Tuesday, James .S, Dunn, formerly switching tra conductor on the New Haven TO go was fined $500 by Judge .Gardir ,d Greene of Norwich. for his part in I'M sideswiping collision in Decemb
 1917, between the train in charge
 Dunn and northbound passene