Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

At present there are less than sixty in the household at the Norwich Aims House..
 The Maxwell cottage at Best. View has been rented by. Mir. and Mrs. Xiii patrick.
 An odd and interesting book at the Otis library is entitled Amercian Anniversaries. The average number of children in the Rock Nook Home during, the past year was twenty nine. G
 Big fleet of sfishing vessels at Os- goods wharf today. All kinds of choice native fresh fish. Low prices.-adv. Some of the history classes re- menybered that Wednesday was the fourth anniversary of the sinking of the sLuSitania.
 Some of the finest tulips of the season have bloomed l. at the resi- dence of Alexander Carberry, on Mc- Kinley avenue. 5 There is to be total eclipse of the sun May 29,. but it will be invisible in North America except in the eA- treme southern portion. Recently Frederick W. Edgerton, i libraian of the public library of New ! London, came to Norwich with con- signment of books for the army and navy club.
 The twelve German helmets offered as Victory Loan prizes to Norwich Boys Scouts and Camp Fire Girls are displayed in a show window of The Boston Store.
 Many stenoeraphers and typists are needed in the government service | in Washington D. C., according to an announcement of the United States Civil Service commission. i Halt Cecelia, at Slater hall. Tues | day, May 18th. Tickets selling rapidly ; Secure at once Exchange at Cranston's store Saturday at 10 o.clock.-adv.
 Papers in New London mention that Rev. and Mrs. Philip Markham 1 Kerridge have moved to RidgeWood park near Ocean Beach, where they have rented cottage for the sum- mer. 6e
 The funeral of Mrs. Huldah Fors- man Nelson was held at the Quaker Hill Baptist church Tuesday after noon at 2.30. Services were conducted by Rev F. D. Luddington. Burial was in Unnion cemetery.
 Delegates are being appointed ir Connectcut cities to the international convention of the Hotel and Restau- rant and Bartenders Internationa League, Which is to be held in Prov idence, R. l., the second week of Au- gust.
 The John Combies property, house land and garage on Tanner street Norwich Town, has been purchased bJ Supt. John B. Chapman, of the loca ainshouse, who has rented the prop erty to tenant who moves in this week.
 Eight members of Comfort Circle o1 the Kings Daughters attended We'd nesday's meeting, held with Mrs James B. Chapman of Asylum street Mrs. William H. Baker presiding After sewing Mrs. Chapman served luncheon.
 Special for today and Friday, Con necticut River Shad fresh caugh nackerel, butterfish, live and boiled value of fish is it's freshness. Pow CTS Bros: offer such.-adv.
 A case of Sphtheria was reportes to- the New London Board of healtl Tuesday the patient being Georgiann; Clark. year old daughter of Mr. ant Mrs. Arthur Clark of Waterford. Tn, child was sent to thes hospital fo contagious diseases.
 Norwich Masons learn that the eel ebration of the 150th anniversary o the founding of Columbus lodge, Nc g, F. A.. A. M. of Wallingford vii take place May IT, the date of tn laying of the cornerstone of the ne1 state Masonic Home "
 The State Mayflower society ha voted to purchase a Victory bono The member: of the national societ numbering 5000 have subscribed t the first four loans s11,767,850. Mem bers of the Connecticut society sub scribed $647650 to this amount.
 Oliver A. Perry, of New York an Mansfield, whose will may be probat ed in the New York Surrogate court today, May Stl, married Mrs Carrie B. Haven formerly of Nor wich, at Atlanta, Ga March 22.. 191. and to her he left all his estate. Charles Tanner of Dayville die Friday night at the Jesse Prescott cottage on Wamphassucll Poin Stonington, following a shSck. Tn man went there to do decora ting a the Prescott home and was taken il The body was sent to Dayville fo burial.
 The May White Ribbon Banner an nounces that Windham County is | hold it's w. c. T. U. convention in tn . Baptist church in Danielson Thurs day, May 22nd, to commence at 10.4 l Mrs. Mary B. Wilson will be tn speaker of the afternoon. A baske . lunch is to be carried.
 L Reports made to Principal H. / Tirrell of Norwich Free Academy b about half the pupils who worke during 1918 show that they earne the surprising total of $42,00
 making total of 23,Ooo days of
 hours each, equivalent to 78 years ( work the average individual earning
 being $150. t..-
 At the funeral of Rev. Dr. Walter Shanley at Danbury Tuesday, Re ! James J. Smith, of Fair Havel
 formerly of Norwich, was an honorar
 bearer. In accordance with Fathe , Shanley's wishes there were no flow
 CTS and no eulogy was pronounce,
 The five Protestant clergymen
 Danbury attended the services,
 During Wednesday, pr. Hugh ]
 Campbell, superintedent of the Nol wtch State Tuberculosis Sanatoriu1 was pleased to receive from Chairma
 John Lyston check for S151.40 tc ward tEe entertainment fund of u
 sanatorium, the proceeds. of a serit
 of entertainments given by Whit Cross Council. Knights of Columbu