Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Ut1e1RMllsttn. Norwich, Saturday, March 22, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

ready pldfHllS EdSleF week sales anu entertainments.
 A day of sunshine Friday encour- aged the merchants, giving spring trade its first real boom.
 A Plainfeld patient, Miss Martha :. Eaton, is gaining in health at f Backus hospital Norwich.
 Special on large Holsters today, soc per lb., at Powers ros.'-ady.
 The women of North Stonington grange served one of their famous sup pers at the Grange hall Friday night.
 In Ellington, L. c. Edwards has sold his 1918 crop of tobacco and is. said to have received more than 50 cents a pound.
 Frank van Linschoten of Water ford who died at his home Wednesday night after a short illness, leaves his wife and one daughter Under orders received from the Connecticut State Council of Defense in Hartford, local orders bearing that name are to disband as soon as possi- ble.
 Friday evening q meeting of Troop 12, B. $. A., was held at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial, Park church, Scoutmaster Weston c. Pullen in charge.
 Louise D. Francis. test medium, at Spiritual Academy Sunday.-adv.
 Tomorrow, Sunday, March 9, the | last Sunday of Conference year will mean the final Sunday of a number of Methodist pastors in their present pas | torates.
 | Thursday evening at St. Albans Episcopal church, Danielson, the spe- cial preacher was Rev. William H Smith, BID, of St. Andrews church Norwich.
 Ballouville residents, MT. and Mrs Samuel Huntingdon, have q fine orange tree at their home which contains some fruit and nearly 150 buds and blossoms.
 The Thirty Paintings by Thirty Ar | lists on view at the William Macbeth galleries, New York, include canvaseS | fy Charles H. Davis of Mystic and J Alden Weir, of Windham.
 Choice lump crab meat that is ab. solutely fresh at Powers Bros. adv.
 Thursday evening following tht prayer meeting at the Central Baptis | church, George A. Ashby was elected | church clerk, to succeed EX- Mayor Allyn L. Brown, who resigned. | AL d farmers luSllLule at foOuLllllS ! ton Friday, A. w Manchester, farm management demonstration of the Con necticut Agricultural College, Storrs spoke on Making High Priced Labol Pay
 Gustave T. Bochman of Hartford l field agent of the Connecticut Temper ance union, is at present engaged il the work of enrolling labor union mel | in the Connecticut Trade Union Dr, league.
 A Moosup resident, Samuel L. King has purchased from the U. S. Finishin; Company, Sterling, one thousand ton of ice which they have had on hant above what is needed to supply tha village.
 Save money on fish today. Buy di rect from fishing boats, Osgood whar1 adv.
 A newsy letter from Germany wa received Friday by Mrs. Albert 4 Sparks from her son, Private Earle Sparks, who is with the Army of Oc cupation and may not be home unti June or July.
 W. A. Rhea, extension dairyman O the Connecticut Agricultural college Storrs, is in Danbury, conferring wit L. NJ. Johnson, Fairfield county agent in regard to Junior Calf club work fo the coming season.
 In getting Americanization commit
 tees on a working basis, the field as sistant, H. R. BrancHe, of Norwich now at Hartford, visited 21 towns dur ing the month and assisted in formu lating their programmes. Regulations governing the paymen of s60 bonus to honorably discharge soldiers were amended by the war de partment Wednesday to permit the ac ceptance by disbursing officials of true copy of discharge certificates. A former Stafford Springs pastol Rev. Thomas lyric of Hazardvill Methodist Episcopal church. is to leav that church at the end of the confer
 ence year. He will then have complet
 ed ten years of service in this chargt
 Dr. Frank W. Holms has resume
 his dental practice in the Shanno
 Building, Room A. Telephone 592.-
 adv.
 Postmaster John P. Murphy has bee
 advised by the postal department tha
 the weight limit for parcel post pack
 ages to Brazil has been increase from Ii to 20 points, effective imme diately, and to Columbia and Peru frol
 II to g pounds.
 A rally of Rockville girls over 16 wa
 held in Library hall Thursday cyenin
 for the purpose of discussing the for
 nation of the Rockville Girls clui : Miss Myra Smith, general secretar
 and organizer for eastern Connection
 took charge of the meeting.
 At the forty sixth annual meeting
 the Baptist Woman's. Foreign Mission
 ary conference of the Hartford assC
 citation held at the Baptist church i
 New Britain, Friday afternoon, the de |, votional service was led by Mrs. Pet
 c. Wright, formerly of Norwich. At the Friday evening Lenten sci ! vices at St. Patrick's church. Re 5 Myles P. Calvin led in the recitation The Rosary, Rev. Peter J. Cuny lead ing in the devotion of the Way of tE Cross and Father Calvin giving Bene diction of the Blessed Sacrament. Artillery projects for the army whic | will be completed contemplate exper E allure of S4S,243,S55 for guns of vs \ rious types, including 4,2S1 Brownir heavy machine guns, and 22,419 Hgl Brownings, the latter type being mac | at the Marlin Rockwell plant, Norwic The funeral of Mrs. Julia Hadley, 6 l was held Thursday morning at il mortuary chapel of Shea &, Burke. Re b Peter J. Cuny reading the service Blu
 ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery MT Hadley belonged in Stamford and die
 at the Norwich State hospital Marc 19.
 ' The father of James McNabola, u Bristol young man killed in Hartfol by being run over by train, died as Il result of an automobile accident, and brother, as the result of illness in { army camp was left in weak ment