Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
JIl1e BmLlefin, Norwich. Saturday, Nov. a1, 1e14.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Some of the Idle men who fringe the street corners are being hired for win ter. farm help.
 The Providence automobile show has attracted number of local visitors this week.
 Unusually windy weather has made a bad week of 1t for fishermen in the shore towns of the county.
 Walter R. Denison of Groton deliv- cred lecture Friday night at the Gales Ferry Methodist church. Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the Catholic churches.
 Friday at o'clock in St. Patrick's church Rev. J. H. Broderick sang a memorial mass for Mrs. Julia Nolan.
 There is a possibility of the forrna- ton in Boston of a Norwich society similar to that organized in New York.
 The submarines K-1 and K-5 are at New London and will remain several weeks, except when the are engaging in diving practice.
 Next Sunday is the last Sunday af- ter Pentecost. The following Sunday is the first Sunday in Advent, the be- ginning of the ecclesiastical year.
 A part of the big barge that drifted ashore near White Beach last week fioated against the dock at tha& place Thursday and broke off several piles.
 A Norwich man who was in worces- ter Friday stated that from 13 to 151 inches of snow covered the streets there as a jesuit of Thursdays storm.
 All kinds of Xmas work done at Woman's Exchange. Order cake and pastry for Thanksgiving.-Adv.
 Norwich musicians engaged at the London evenings this week are John M. Swahn, John Kukla and William B. Young.
 is to deliver a lecture at St. JoSeph'E parochial hall, Moosup, Sunday even ing next under the auspices of All Hallows' council, No. 27o, K of c.
 A Lords Point visitor states that in a sheltered spot on the lawn at Craig -yMor rosebuds are still fresh and bursting into bloom and Mrs. Ponds ice plants seem to flourish in the cold.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Rowe of Eastern Point left Thursday on their annual trip to Daytona. Fla, They take Miss Ellen Nordfelt of Groton, who is em- ployed as MT. Rowe's secretary, as a guest.
 The county commissioners in session at New London Friday granted five licenses. Of approximately 80 dealers there. less than a third have appeared before the board and received their license.
 Governor-elect Ho1conb has appoint ed William Maltbie of Granby to be executive secretary and he will enter the 9th of January next MT. Maltbie is lawyer.
 An extra force of operators, track Shore Line between New London and New Haven today known as an emer- gency force, and will remain until the last train leaves New Haven after the game.
 Principal Henry A. TirreIl of the Norwich Free Academy addressed the St. James Mems club of St James' Episcopal church, New London, at the monthly meeting Thursday evening at About Numbers.
 The mill at Kennedy City, Central Village, is getting busy again in the manufacture of lamp wicking, and plans are being made to begin the manufacture of shoestrfngs of various colors, grades, etc, new machinery be- ing put in. for that purpose.
 Miss Clara Samuelson, 20, daughter of Conrad and the late Inga Lotta Peterson Samuelson, of MiddletoWn, died at a Hartford sanitarium Thurs day morning. Miss Samuelson was born in Willimantic. Besides her fa- ther, she leaves three brothers.
 Class No. 32 at the Central Baptist church, of which Mrs. c, c. Glider sleeve is president, has collected $14 for material and about 40 members met Thursday afternoon to make wooden bandages and eiderdown slip pers to be sent with the Red Cross supplies to Belgium.