Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Ut1g Bulletin.
Norwich, Monday. Nov. 24, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

! AANA S% O ARA1 a x A-@k %AS l
 It was s5 degrees in the shade at
 noon Sunday:
 The latest bulletin at the Norwich 1 state hospital for the insane shows 9T5
 patients.
 District Superintendent Rev. G. 6. | Serivener of Norwich preached in the
 Moodus Methodist church Sunday
 morning.
 Governor BaIdwin's Thanksgiving ] proclamation has been posted in the l Otis library:
 eMedern entrances are being built to | the apartments in the Cassidy block en | Church street.
 Rev. B. F. Capshaw of Franklin ! preached at the Congregational church
 at 0alxyille Sunday. l Schoeners William E. BitchieId and | Dean E. Brown are unloading eargees 1 of yellow pine from the south at the | Thames River Lumber Co.'S dock.
 Neosha whist tonight in Feresters' hall.-adv.
 George s. Palmer, formerly of this city, has just been reelected presi- dent of the New London Municipal Art society at it's November meeting,
 Miss Sadie Dawson was in charge of the reading room at the Otis library Sunday afternoon The visitors be- tween the hours Of and s numbered v.
 TEa chiIdren's sermon at the Second Congregational church Sunday was one of the new series An Alphabet of Bible Folk, being given by Rev. H. J, Wye koff,
 The South Worcester electric inter- locking signal and switch tower on the Norwich and Worcester railroad was put into commission Sunday morning,
 The D. A. R. memorial fountain on the Little Plain has been covered for the winter having withstood the on- sIauShts of the small boy through au- other busy season,
 Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, clerk of the last senate, has been selected by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin as his executive secretary as successor to Judge Edwin S. Thomas.
 Hundreds were in town Saturday for the special sales, and trade in most | departments was very satisfactory, all though cooler weather would have 1 pleased the merchants better
 A Hartford company has closed a contract for the construction of sev- eral stone jetties at Mason's Island | for the Mason's Island Co. The work | will be done before extreme cold weather.
 The papers mention the thorough | sight tests given pupils in the Plain 1 vile schools, where o. L. Judd, former | ly of Norwich, Is principal Out of l 445 children examined, 39 have de- i fective sight.
 4 New York Sunday paper men i toned among prominent Baptists on l the way to attend the centenary of ! Adoniram Judson at Rangoon, India, Dec. 10-12. Col and Mrs. Charles w. | Gale of Norwich.
 The visitation committee of the Connecticut Prison association will meet today (Monday) at the state prison at Wethersfeld for the purpose of examining II prisoners whose terms will expire next month.
 At the ordination of Commodore Robert Watkins at the Congregational 1 ehurch in Durham Thursday evening an excellent sermon was delivered by Rev Benjamin ": Bacon, D. D., of ale, formerly of Norwich
 Word comes from Boston to local art students that Mrs. John l.. Gardner every afternoon this week excepting Thanksgiving. To avoid oVercrowding the attendance will be limited to 200 visitors daily.
 A public meeting in the interest of will be held in the town hall, Tuesday evening" The speakers will be Prof. P. M Howe, of the Rockville High school, and Supt. A. N. Potter and Mr. Day 1f Willimantic
 Local architects have been notified hat the filth annual convention of the American Institute of Architects will De held Dec. 3, f and at New Or cans. Louis A. Walsh of Waterbury s chairman of the Connecticut chapter )f the institute. Judge Edwin & Thomas, a summer esident of Eastford, announced Sat- J lrday that he would hold his first ses- 1 ion of the United States court and l lear ElS first case Dee. at Hartford. 1 ie also announced that his official l -ddress will be New Haven. 2 The treasury department has issued ( instructions to international revenue ' oIlecJors under which corporations nd joint stock companies may pay the ( i4'H'JltAC ldA OI Lue1I earnings Tor tbelF 6 scal year period instead of for the $ alendar year, as the law provides. f A Hartford paper states that Miss I Bessie Marion Coats, daughter of Dr. nd Mrs. A. B. Coats, sailed Saturday f n steamer Amerika to spend the win CT in France and Germany. Miss oats has been pursuing post graduate : tudles in Radcliffe college the past Wo years. S Mrs. Charles F. Spaulding of New p .ondou, widow of a former superin- n 7ndent of the New London Northern f lilroad and her mother, Mrs Caroline 9 ribble are critically i'll in Philadel- V hia at the home of Mrs. Spauldings 2 iece, Mrs. Stella Foljam, where thye Q ere visiting when stricken. a
 WEDDING.
 Moriarty-M cGibney.