Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
0Ihe Rullftin. Norwich. Tuesday. Nov. 22, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 reopen Monday.
 Members of Sunshine societies will
 put in a busy week. St. James lodge, No. 23. works the F. c. degree this evening.-adv. 1 November 22 is the feast day of St. ! Cecilia, patroness of music and musi- ! clans
 | Extra help is being hired in some of | the stores in preparation for the holi- ! day trade.
 | The Putnam branch of the Norwich 1 Commercial school has been closed permanently.
 Wishbone cards and smiliar Thanks giving favors are increasing the vol tune of the mails. Hotels and restaurants are prepar- ing for the customary number of fam | fly dinner parties on the holiday. Big piles of ties are being assem- bled just above Uncasville, for use by the Connecticut company on it's lines.
 Stamped linen novelties. fine line of handkerchiefs. Order pies. cake and plum pudding at Womans Exchange. adv.
 Monday morning in St. Patrick's church. Rev Hugh Treanor celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for James P. Devine.
 Mortgages recorded in Norwich last week amounted to sSS,S50. In the cor responding week of last year the amount was $S700.
 For the past two mornings ice has formed on the Shetucket river as far down as the railroad bridge. It takes cold weather for this.
 On Sunday the death of Israel F. Loomis occurred at Westchester at the age of T. He was an old resident in the town of Colchester.
 On Sunday the Misses Ruth M. Fow- ley and Ruth A. Fowler. both of the East Side. walked to New London, making the trip in good time.
 It is stated that hunters are finding good number of cartridges in and about North Stonington and that rab- bits are numerous in the underbrush.
 Scottish societies in number of towns will anticipate St Andrews day. November 30, by attending special church services on Sunday next. the 27th.
 Several local art students will go to Hartford this week for the first public exhibition of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts at the Wadsworth Athe- neum.
 A union service in the Mantle Con- sregational church Sunday evening was addressed by Judge E. Nj. Warner of Putnam. whose subject was Pris- on Reform
 The placing of macadan in Cliff street is underway and water which is used in the construction is being drawn from the river at the electric light plant
 On Monday afternoon at PAS o'clock Captain Richmond came here and se- cured the young Italian who is wanted in Willimantic for carving fellow 
 R. $. Parker, who is in San Francis co and Los Angeles in connection with business of the Park, Preston & Co, has favored The Bulletin with papers from San Francisco.
 The New Haven railroad operated B. special trains on Saturday. Four teen of this number were run over the Shore line division, eight coming through New London.
 At Thanksgiving party given on Saturday evening by Miss Josephine Sullivan of Stillman avenue. Westel- ly. guests were present from Mystic Stonington and Norwich.
 For three more nights it will be nec- essary to guard the wooden ash bar rels. The boys have good supply on hand. they say but never reach the limit where they think it is enough.
 Nine new corporations. having d to- tai authorized capital stock of s1S4.- GOO were formed in this state during the past week. The year before seven were formed, with capital of s17 ,500.
 The four nights bizarre to be given under the auspices of the ladies of the Sacred Heart parish, Norwich Town, will open Wednesday night. Dancing will hold place in the programme adv
 The members of the home mission ary society met in the parIors of the Second Congregational church Mon day forenoon. and packed a missionary box to be sent to Miss Mary E. Per kins at Athens, Alabama.
 Dr Hepburn of Hartford. secretary of the Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene. is asking for the co-opera- tion of the women and mothers in the state in promoting educational work along the lines of social hygiene.
 The civil superior court will resume its session here this morning, when the first case on the list is that of Per kins vs Latham and others exercs., to be followed by Louie Main vs. Luther Gray and others, administrators.
 The tailor who on Monday found three S20 bills in the pocket of some clothes he was pressing, showed his honesty by returning the money with the clothes. He should be sure of that family's trade for a long time to come.
 General Chairman R. c. Stearns of Boston, who has in hand the interests of the men clerks employed on the New Haven ra ailroad system. said on Sunday that there was absolutel" no ruth in the story that the executive cor mi'tee was going before the road Monday in the matter of an increased wage demand.
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