Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-02

There has been a Sngnt decrease Tn | the rates for freight in storage.
 There were 844 1odgers given guar ters over night at the police station l during the month of November. This | is about the average for this time of l the year.
 At the fifth annual meeting of the Waterbury charity board one of the directors elected was Dr. James L, Moriarty, son of Mrs. James Moriarty, of Norwich.
 The votes for women automobile has been flying about Westerly. Groton and Stonington this week. An equal franchise rally was held Tuesday even- ing in Groton.
 Sale of trimmed millinery Wednes- day at 52 Shetucket St. Mrs. G. P. Stanton-adv.
 The Classical Association of New England. Connecticut section. in which there is local interest, will have luncheon at the Hotel Garde. Hart ford, Saturday noon.
 An inventory of the estate of Willis I. Twitchell, late of Hartford, shows
 Montville grange, P. of A., No. ITS, a. total of $22,643, not $2,643, as stated by a typographical error.
 Stated communication of Somerset lodge tonight at 7.30. Work in Master Mason degree.-adv.
 Lucius Futile, ex-president of the B. & M railroad, wb 9se death was Hagen Martin of Norwich in 1875. She died about four years ago.
 Come to the Central Baptist church this afternoon and solve the Christmas problem at Vineyard Workers sale. adv.
 Norwich friends hear that Capt. Isaac B. Smith, formerly of Laurel Hill avenue, is now on the U. s. SUD- ply ship Saturn, in commission on the Pacific coast, his headquarters being San Francisco.
 By change in the scheduled list Tuesday afternoon the woTnen'S pray CT meeting at the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. E. F. Purvis, i much interest being shown in the exer- cises of the afternoon.
 When the new Woodstock club, The | English NeighboThood Social Danes, met with Mrs. Calvin Rawson for or ganization, an ode on the club which had been written by Calvin L. RaWson, formerly of Norwich, was read The Oldest Inhabitant had difficulty 1 in recalling such a mild Dec. 1st as Tuesday proved. At nooA the temper ature was nearly 50 degrees. overcoats were dispensed with and women ap- 1 peared in near-sunlmer garb. l Loyal circle of Kings Daughters will hold Christmas sale Friday af- ternoon. Dec 4th, in the Buckingham 1 MemoriaL-adY
 Tine thirteen children from the Coun- ty Home who returned from the Back | us hospital just before Thanksgiving 1 continue to improve in health The l weather has been so mild that they have been able to play outdoors every day.
 One of the ministers participating ir the special services held at the Sey- nour German Lutheran church Sunday afternoon in celebration of the 10th an- lniversary of the church was Rev. The lodor Bauck of Naugatuck, recently oi
 NorWich.
 Bank men hear that Frederick B
 Howard, president of the Home Ma.
 tional bank of Broclkton, Mass, may be the next president of the Worces. ter National bank to succeed Alfred 4Le Aiken. now governor of the Bostor
 Reserve bank.
 1 At Spiritual academy today, sale | aprons, novelties, cake, candy. Salad
 and bean supper. 20c.-adV. Mrs. Byron Billings of New London an,
 nounces the engagement of her da1gh.
 ter, Miss Ruth GeneyieNe Rogers
 to Harold A. Wilcox of Oneco. Mis-:
 Rogers is a graduate Of the Wi1liman
 tic Normal school, class Of 1914, anC is teaching in Vernon Centre. ll Austin F. Cuslaman, s4, died at St Francis hospital, Hartford, Sunday where he had been confined since las
 spring. a1r. CushInan when a yeuni man went from Belchertown, Mass, |
 Stafford, where in 1850 he marie
 Harriet Fairman of that place Bids were opened by the state high I way department Monday for the con struction of bridges in North Canaa! and Old SaybroolS, sections of road i Stonington, Lebanon, Sherman, Say 2 brook and Winchester, and about 30, 900 linear feet of wood guard railing
 various towns.