Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
Ut1e Ba1listin. Norwich, Wednesday, April 23, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

There has been grouped at the Otis Library list of books helpful in Americanization work.
 The Liberty loan work of Groton borough is in charge of M. M. Baker and Charles P. Latham. Supper Universalist church tonight, 6 o'clock, 35c.-adv. Horse chestnut trees about town are already showing leaves, greatly ill advance of last season. Agents claim, that fire insurance costs advanced the least of any nec- essity during and on account of the war.
 i An exchange mentions that Artist Oscar Fehrer and family of New York have arrived at their summer home at | North Lyme.
 | Some of the first moving of the sea son has been done on the land at the | residence of MT. and Mrs. George c. | Preston, on Broadway. | The Cleaners Bible class of tho Central Baptist church met with Mrs. | Charles L. Chapman of S Maple street, Tuesday evening. | A bouquet of blooming peach branches from .Kitemaug orchards at | tracted attention in a show window
 
 l Leo Kronig has purchased the bun galow in Julian street, Norwich. own- | ed by Julian L. Williams and occu- pied by Dr. William W. Leonard and family.
 l In the obituary notice of Mrs. George H. Bruce Tuesday the fact was. omitted that she leaves a brother, Frank N. Ranger. of Church street, Norwich.
 According to the regents report at Washington, the Connecticut D. A. R., have 50 chapters. 5.167 members and two real Daughters, one of them 101 years old.
 Large supply of fish. cheap, at Church Bros. today.-adv. ] Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, who has been pastor of All Saints church in. Som ersville, Holland county. for three years, has been transferred to St. Pat ricks church, Waterbury.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now; male and spayed dogs s1.25, female dogs s1O.25 One dollar extra after May 1st.-adv
 The newly adopted child labor law of 4S-hours weekly is causing trouble in plants where children between II 1 and Is are employed as helpers for | time.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Pine, whc were recently married in New Lon |, don, have taken one of the Robinson cottages at Ocean Beach for the sum- mer. Mrs. Pine was Miss Cassie Crane.
 There was talk about securing ( special train to carry the New Lon don Odd Fellows to Hartford for the state parade. but it would require z guarantee of about $500 so the idea has been abandoned.
 Frank Clish and Jack Ward will bt up from the Sound every Thursday with boatload of fresh flsh.-adv.
 A Mantle man, William Wright was in Waterford one day recently and on the east bank of the, .Niantit river he picked up 20 arrow heads O. various sizes. an addition to his al ready large collection.
 Tuesday afternoon at Deep River, a the home of lis niece. Miss Emm; Arnold, there were funeral services fo Henry H. CornweII, 76. who died a Norwich Saturday. Burial was in tn Indian Hill cemetery. Middletown. The superintendent of the Norwicl State Tubercu .osis Sanatorium, Dr
 Hugh B. Campbell. who has takel possession of the newly erected hom for the superintendent this week. ha been in Norwich since February, 191;
 When Mrs. Melissa Fetherson of Pc quonoc Bridge celebrated her 75tl birthday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Addison Scholfeld. Sunday, sh < had with her three children. fou grandchildren and seven great grand < children.
 ' At Hazardville today "Wednesday \ at the funeral services for Rev. A. H \ Withee in the Methodist parsonage \ Rev. William H. Bath, district super intendent, of Norwich, will officiat and burial will be in Riverside ceme E tery, Waterbury.
 During the past week 71 cases of in huenza were reported in the state t
 the state department of health. Thi E was l0 less than the number reporte the week previous. There were 8 E cases of diphtheria, 125 of measles an
 g2 of scarlet fever.
 By new state widows pension la, likely to be reported favorably, tn
 expense of providing aid to the wido,
 and her dependents would be divide
 between the state. the county and tn
 town, each Jurisdiction to pay one
 third of the total amount. George T. Meech of Middletown th
 newly elected department commando f for this state of the G. A R., has th A distinction of being the only Gran ss Army man discharged as a private Z
 the close of the Civil war. to be cleo = ed to this important office
 Among the guests at the wedding
 MT and Mrs. S. Brown Mackenzie
 Mystic, Saturday afternoon were D
 and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray, Mrs. Jol
 L. Hill and Miss Florence Bennett
 Norwich; MT. and Mrs. Enos, M
 Gray and MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Ora
 of Ledyard.
 Fifteen soldiers, under the directic e, Of a crew manager, who arrived C New London Monday to canvass for T. New Jersey house for subscriptions s a magazine were refused permission 0- the authorities after inquiry and il i. vestigation, because the Victory Lo; canvass was on.
 Te Of Norwich interest is the a, ,o nouncement that Miss Faith Bonfo " of Middletown arrived at Hoboke
 Thursday night, aboard the hospit ship Saxonia, one of the Cunard liI
 being invalided home from overseas
 result of severe illness from pne
 monia and influenza.
 The fishing steamer Arizona h " been lowed from New London : "A Stonington and will be used in |
 harbor for q while for housing t
 crew of one bf the Wilcox steame . purchased by Capt. George Allison M New York firm. Fishing on a h n scale will soon start
 Salem summer residents. Mrs. H
 ram Bingham and children are e
 pected to return to New Haven Mo
 day from Miami. Fla. where tn
 have been spending the winter wi
 Mrs. Bingham's mother. Mrs Afr
 Mitchell. Col Bingham is in Chica