Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

streets on thei hill will be cleared la ter. Eventually the work of repair ing. some of the city streets will be , started. Church street and Prospect street are to be graded and a filling of trap rock rolled into them. Across ! the river there is work to be done on Pleasant street leading down to Bridge street. Trap rock Is to be i used in fixing up this section of streets.
 Frank T. Anes of Main street Is att tending the automobile show at Bos- ton.
 The elass in civics and Citizenship met at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday evening at 7.So instead of the usual hour of meeting, which is o'clock. This class was addressed by Judge George E. Hinman on County and State Gov ernments. The meeting was well at tended and the new citizens learned 1 many facts about their new country. These meetings which, are being con- ducted free of charge are open to all persons desiring to become citizens, but persons already citizens are in- vited to attend.
 1 R-R-R R-R-R-R-R RAT-A-TAT- 1 Tat BOOM-BOOM! Every BOOM of 1 the Big Drum Saturday evening ] should remind you of the Musical Carnival and BIG MID-LENT DANCE ! at the Town Hall, March goth. Round and Square Dancing. Peerless Or t chestra. Thread City Continentals.- adv.
 i w. J. szewzynski of HoIyoke, Mass. is to be the speaker at the i Sunday afternoon meeting in Polish l hall under the auspices of the Amer icanization committee. All residents of Polish birth have been invited to attend. MT. Szewzyski will have for his subject, Why the Polish Immi- ! grant Should Become an Inseparable !. Unit of the United States. The meet ing Is to be held at 2.30 o'clock There will be music and singing as well as the address.
 l Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Fl Stephenson were held Friday after T noon at o'clock from her residence ] at 11S2 Main street. The services were private and were conducted by
 Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor O. the. First Baptist church. Burial wa. in the Lebanon cemetery. Arrange.
 nents were in charge of Funeral Di.
 rector Jay M. Shepard.
 News was received Friday iron George w. Thom of Los Angeles, Cal
 telling of the death of h:s father, Pc l
 employed by the Smith Wincheste
 Company at South Windham. MT
 Thom also was one of the owners O
 the Glasgo, Conn.,, Paper compan, ard was connected with the Garval
 & Thom Paper Company of Soul
 Windsor. He married Christina Wat
 of Greeneville, who survives him
 with five children. George, Helen
 Lois, Edgar and Mary For the pas
 thirty years MT. Thom has been con
 nected with the Kimberly & Clarl
 paper mills of Appleton, Wisconsin
 where the family resides
 Following the receipt of severa
 complaints that teams were being lef
 In the streets without any precau
 tions being taken least they slide ou
 into the streets and block traffic an
 that automobiles have been frequent : " left standing at the curbs with en
 zines running, the police issued al
 order Friday that all persons guilty 0
 these offenses will be prosecuted.
 Two bids have been received fo
 the city ice contracts but neithe
 were considered by. the selectmen an
 more bids will be awaited. At meeting of the state corpora
 tion of the L. 0. o. E. home held a
 New. Haven, Wednesday, March 11ti
 Fred H. Williams of Willimantic wa
 elected vice president of the Odd Eel lows. home at Groton.
 , Attend the Musical Carnival an Big MID-LENT DANCE given by tn
 Thread City Continentals, March 20tl TOWN HALL. Corps Contests at
 P. M.1 for Prize Cups and Medal
 ROUND and SQUARE DANCING
 Peerless Orchestra. COME ONE
 Services will be held in ths church,
 Sunday as follows:
 At the Congregational church, Re
 Harry. S. McCready, pastor, wi preach at 10.45, subject. The Fun (
 Being Good. Sunday school at 9.l E Evening service at D. m. ,t At the Calvary BaptiEe church, Re C C.. P. Powell, pastor. will preach { !. 1o.I5, subject. Awake. Arise! Sunda S, school at 12.15. B. Y. P. U. meets {