Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 IAght vehicle lamps at s.o4 this
 The new dimes appear to be coming Into more general circulation.
 The coal-bin Is not lowering much, wltn summer temperature prevailing.
 Merchants would like to see some of the snow from Colorado and Utah to start up trade.
 During these moonlight nights, stTawr1de- parties are popular in the
 The girl choir of the Mohegan church IS to sing at the Leffingwell church Sunday evening.
 Soow Harry R. has been lowed from Norwich to New London by the Aouid- neck. having finished discharging her cargo of coal.
 MoWflhams Blue Line tug sa,uta- ton arrived from the west Wednes- day with five coal laden scows, in- cludfng one for Norwich.
 Woodstock Valley, November 14th, the principal speaker is State Forester w. Q. F1lley. Of New Haven.
 Funeral services for Henry w.. Ranger, the Noank artist, will be held at his residence. 27 West 67th street, New York, this (Friday) morning.
 For the fourth time within a few months the employees of the Palmer Brothers Co.. at Fitchville, have been gwen nve' Der cent. increase in wages.
 real coon supper, vegetables, pie ana conee for 50c at Yantic fire en- zine hall, Friday night, to 8. Number of tickets limited Tel. Mannings store, Yantic.-adv.
 The Red Cross rooms in the Thayer building will be opened today. morn ing and afternoon. There is plenty of material at present. but many volun- teer workers are needed.
 At the New London Chrysanthemum snow. J. T: Rough of Reuters has the largest and most striking group dis play, which, however. is not entered in competition for prizes.
 The recent rummage sale held un- der the auspices of Trinity Methodist about ninety dollars to the treasury or the Ladies' Aid society.
 New Britain will be the meeting place for the flftieth annual meeting of the General Conference of the Congregational Churches of Connec- ticut, November 14 and 15.
 The prosperity in the silk trade is shared by the West Side silk mill, where the 150 or more employees are on 55-hour schedule, with plenty of orders ahead for general dress silks.
 Mrs. Julia Mann (nee Backus) for merly of Ashford has sold her property in Bolton and has secured a house in Norwich where she and her daught- er Mrs. Peterson will reside perman- ently.
 Former Norwich residents, Rev. Abingdon. have been appointed delegates to the State Con ference of Congregational churches to be held November 14 and 15 at New Britain.
 The tax collectors office will be open this evening until 8 o'clock for the purpose of collecting city taxes. In terest will be added after Friday, the 10th.-adv.
 | Norwich friends have received an- nouncements of the marriage of Jo- | seph Clark Cornwell and Miss Eliza beth J. McCaffery, at New London. | Wednesday. The At Home cards are after Jan: 1st, at 21 Gordon street, New London.
 The Danbury Universalist Y. P C. U. at the church where Rev. Elliott Barber is pastor celebrated the twen- | ty-ifth anniversary of it's organiza- ton with service in the auditorium of the church Wednesday night. Prominent New York importing houses were notified Wednesday from the German embassy that mail des- l tined for German and to be carried | by the merchant submarine Deutsch- land, bust be on board by g a. m., Thursday.
 New York papers noted yesterday that the only important post-eIection real estate transaction Wednesday was the sale of the new five-story building 27 Cliff street by the owners for $1S0,000. through the Charles F. Moves company.
 To take care of the extra calls re- sulting from the delay in the election decision. Chief Operator J. c. Darby, Of the telephone exchange, has had to put on a fourth shirt of operators, the calls having increased 50 per | cent. above normal.
 At the mid-week meeting of the Second Congregational church for praise. prayer and conference, the topic was. The Religion of Busi- ness and the Business of Religion '' Mark 2:13-17, the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. leading the meeting. Nearly 200 paintings in miniature ] are shown in New York by the Ameri- can Society of Miniature Painters this week. The exhibitors include Lydia Longacre, whose work at the | Lyme annual exhibitions has been ad- mired by Norwich art students. | Miss Maud E. Hayes, A M., pro- lessor of home economibcs at Con necttcut Agricultural college, ad- dressed an audience of sixty members | Of the Wnrnar7'a Roodino oI,,Lo cy,,e