Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
UtlR BnllRtin,
Norwich, Thursday. Nov. 27. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Wednesday on account of the holiday today.
 In general the churches will omit evening.
 During "Wednesday the road roller was engaged on the improvements on Church street.
 The annual Thanksgiving dinner from 12 to at the Auditorium hotei for 50e.-adv.
 Piazza vines were green and. glossy yesterday giving no indications or damage by frosts.
 been visited by several local motor parties this week.
 Local people who attended the New England fair at Worcester learn that this year it cleared $7,336,
 Since, repainted and fitted with new timeeards the street mail boxes are in better condition than for years
 The Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs closed Tuesday for the Thanksgiving vacation, to reopen Tuesday. Dec. 2.
 Norwich friends will go to New Lon don today to attend the funeral of Miss Mary F. Brown, who has been ire qnent visitor Tn this city,
 The town schools closed at noon on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving re- cess until Monday. The Academy held a full session Wednesday.
 Major George $. Smith. formerly of Norwich, is inspector at the Soldiers home at Noroton, where a big turkey dinner will be served today
 Sunlight Hop Thanksgiving afternoon at Cadillac hall Tango prize at night adv.
 Thomas E. Slattery, who formerly was employed at the Wauregan house for four and a half years as a porter, has recently taken the place at the hotel again
 The employees of the New London telephone exchange have received in vitations to the dance to be given by the operators of Norwich this (Fri- day) evening"
 Eastern Connecticut members of the class of 1908 of the New Britain Nor nal school are planning to attend the annual class reunion which will be held in Hartford Saturday.
  football team learned that they would lose their turkey dinner today by com ing to play the New London team, they gave up the game.
 It is mentioned in Westbrook news that Principal and Mrs R. G. Sher- man will spend the week end at South Coventry with the formers parents, Rev and Mrs. R. H. Sherman
 New London papers state that MT. and Mrs. Linzee s. Hooper of the Mo- hican hotel left Tuesday for Boston, where they will be the guests of MT. Hooper's parents for Thanksgiving.
 State Librarian George s. Goddard has nearly completed the filing system on the reports of all towns, cities and other political divisions of the state, on which he has been at work since 1905.
 At the recent annual council of the Rhode Island Federation of Churches Rev. Clarence M Gallup. now of Prov idence. was elected chairman of the committee on daily vacation Bible schools
 Latest scores in games played in the pool tournament at the Elks' home are: w. A. Sullivan 120 vs. Dr. E. J. Brophy 55, J. Sullivan 80 vs D.. J.
  Lucy 52.
 Worcester papers announce the we'd ding of Miss Anna McGilney of Nor wich and M Joseph Moriarty of Bos- ton in Norwich Saturday, when the groom was attended by Robert Evans of Worcester
 Supt S H. Holmes of New Britain has sent out notices Of the 15th meet ing of the Connecticut Association of Public School Superintendents, to be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. and 6, at New Haven
 When it grew dark Wednesday peo- pie remembered that Horace Johnson predicted quite a change from the 25th to the 27th; indication is for storm Thanksgiving day. The disturbance may possibly be over by the 18th; very doubtful The changes do not favor the 27th."
 The Connecticut branch of the Con- sumers' league will wage strenuous campaign in the interests of early Christmas shopping this year, and by means of posters and literature will make an effort to have as much of the Christmas trade as possible take place | before Dec, IT.
 l At Shelton Tuesday evening there was reception at the Baptist church l at which the new pastor, Rev. N B. Prindle and his family, formerly of Preston City were formally welcomed to the parish. There were music and refreshments, and addresses were made by clergymen and Iaymen. William H. Kingsley. for the past four years in charge of Nos. i and 4 weave rooms of the Naumkeag cotton mills, Salem, Mass, has begun work as 0verseer of weaving with the She- l tucket company, Norwich. Thomas Leonard has succeeded him at Salem. There was an attendance of twenty l Wednesday afternoon at the meeting 1 of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church, held with Mrs. Franklin H. Brown in Laurel Hill l avenue, Mrs Brown presiding. Fol- lowing the meeting light refreshments l were served.
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