Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

to the appearance and the real value of his own premises.
 Everyone realizes, of course, that 1t is not necessary to wait for cleanup week before getting into action. It is much less work. for instance, to rake lawns at the present time, before the grass has become long and rank. than it will be few weeks later. The cleanup week movement merely aims at last inten- sive effort, covering a. full week, to com plete the spring cleaning work and to make it as near 100 per cent. complete as is possible.
 A descriptive booklet telling all about Camp Woodstock, the -Tri-county Y. M. c. A. camp, which is being established at Black pond ip West Woodstock, is ready for distribution. Members of Y M C. A. gorups may secure booklets and registra- tion blanks from their group leaders. Ministers, school teachers and scoutmas- ters will also be supplied In case any boy does not secure one from any of these sources, he can do so at the county '. M c. A. office. Camp Woodstock is being fully equipped to accommodate 125 | campers. The camping season will be four weeks from July to Aug. 2. Any boy residing in Windham, Holland or Hartford counties who is 12 years of age and not over IS may. upon proper appIi- cation. be admitted to the camp. The second annual convention of the | Windham County Y. NJ. c. A will be helG at Danielson May Is. Invitations will be sent out from the county office at an early date. All members of the Y. M. .. A county committee. local committees contributors and parents of the boys be- longing to groups will be invited to at 1 tend this convention
 
 The Central Village T. M c. A, group is planning hike to Moosup pond We'd I nesday, April 26, where they will have a campTe program and weiner roast The boys and their leaders will start on the hike at o'clock and will return later ] in the evening
 Rev. ". B. Williams, DanieIson scout master, is planning an all-day fishing trip for his troop May 1, which is the first day of the open season for pickerel. They are planning to hike to Killingly 1 pond and spend the forenoon fishing. After dinner the program will be outdoor scout tests and other activities.
 It is being planned to hold the state '. M. C. A athletic meet at Hartford on May 20. Every county Y. M. c. A. in the 1 state is expected to send a team to this meet. Local committee groups are being urged to put in some strenuous work be, l tween now and that date and to hold ore nminary tryouts to decide whom they wish to represent them at Hartford.
 Owing to the illness of Perry Barber who has scarlet fever, his brother. I. All fred Barber. leader of the C. F. Pioneers has been unable to meet his group fo1 the past weeks. The Fire Brand Com. rades. under the leadership of George Walmsley, have invited the c. P.s tc | ness.
 Malcolm M. Wiley returned to his studies at Columbia university Wednesday after spending the Easter recess with relatives ln Putnam and at Uxbridge, Mass.
 Members of the Putnam and vicinit, physicians association were entertained Tuesday evening at one of the periodica meetings at the home of Dr. B, P, Mur phy. In addition to Dr. Murphy. thos, present were Dr. E. F. Perry, Dr. J. B Kent, Dr. M. J. Bullard, pr. s. B. Over lock, pr. Karl Phillips. pr. R. c. Paine Dr. J. J. Russell. Dr. G. T. LaMarche.
 The driver of a Ford car was slightly injured Wednesday morning when hi machine plunged through a fence border ing the state road near Phoenixville. H came to the Day Kimbau hospital her for treatment.
 Cold, cloudy weather Is holding u, blowing operations by farmers who ar anxious to be at their spring work
 Solicitors for funds to aid strikin, cotton textile workers in Massachusett and Rhode Island cities continue to com, into this territory weekly. gathering funds.
 The canvass for the home service funt of the Salvation Army is in full swim; in Putnam