Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-05


 running high end the tides on some days overflow le--' wharves along the banks. Rev. G. G. ScriveDer, of Norwich. will hold conference at the Methodist church in South Griswold.
 Edmund B. Smith has resigned with the Southern New England Telephone company at Mantle and gone to Brook fyn navy yard to join the naval re- serve.
 Rev. Edward g. Worcester of Broad way Cengre gational church and Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, of the Central Bap- tist church will exchange pupits next Sunday morning.
 Although official winter begins Dec. 22d., g: 4S a. m. Greenwich time, temp eratures are low enough these days to make this a very good initiation of the frigid season.
 Dental ambulance day was observed all over Connecticut. Monday every dentist of this state devoting the cash receipts of his office today to the den- tai ambulance fund.
 Several New London visitors called at the room of the Wornan's League for National Service in Norwich Tues day afternoon. to observe the methods of work in this city.
 Brandegee of Connecticut unaffected by the suffrage landslide in New York refuses to change his attitude on the suffrage amendment,
 Relatives and friends attended a months mind high mass of requiem for Miss Annie Sullivan. sung at St. Petricix's church Tuesday morning by Rev. J. H. Brodertck. Use all the Christmas stamps, Red Cross stamps or charity stamps you please but don't stick 'em on the ad- dress side of letters er parcels, warns the postoffice department.
 A war rally is to be held in town hall at Ellington Thursday evening. Charles Warner will be the speakers. There will be patriotic songs,
 From Dec, 10 milk in Groten bor- ough will take 8 jump from 10 to IA cents per quart retail and to 1a cents wholesale. The higher prices of grain necessitate this. say the principal dealers.
 A whittnsvIlie. Mass. young woman, Miss Virginia Rae. daughter of Mir. and Monday as teacher of the First and Second grade schools at Nefth eros- venordale.
 struDtnr in domestic science, viii give c defncnHtraEton at Columbia. Friday afterroun at o'clock on the eonserva- ton of meats by substituting nuta and cheese.
 MISS Helen M. Lathrop and Miss Mary TsrreH in charge of the Wo- mans League, room Tuesday, had to refuse all applicants fer free weel te box is empty.
 The state automobile eoHmisnioner ply of the metal markers for special use on cars from which markers have been lost, until the regular markers can be restored.
 The December White Ribbon Ban- nea acknowledges the following con- trfbutions for the Banner. On deficit ---Bristol, $500; 6tratford sa.oo; q friend 15 cents; Banner fund. Hartford, $1.00; 5tratford, $1.0o.
 The dentists of Connecticut, work ing under the Preparedness League of American Dentists, have given free dental treatment to 2e2 of the certi- lied men in this state, prior to their going to Camp Devens.
 At the Marlin-Rockwen Arms plant, the former Hopkins G Allen works Mrs. Mary Gleason Sullivon is the ir- dnstriai nurse, who will render first aid in case of accident for the nearly 400 women employed at the plant.
 Mystic residents are facing a short age of reasoned Ire wood. The price lack of coal and the high price of labor. Farmers who sell wood claim they have been rushel with orders this fall.
 Thirty five Catholic patients at the Norwich Tuberculosis sanitorium re- ceived December Communion Tuesday St Patrick's church, who offered the monthly holy sacrifice of the Mass for their consolation.
 Schooner Earl and Nettie. Noank Captain Antone Hendrickson, at Full ton Market with 4,100 codf1sh leads the fleet of schooner fishing on Man. tucket shoals this fall from Noank each man among the crew of seven sharing sG0c apiece
 Recruits for the medical branch are now needed by the war depart here, and 5000 young men, with or without experience in the art of ad- ministerfng or compunding drugs will be accepted by Uncle Sam.
 Charles Bowdoin Fillebrown. who died Sunday at his home, 53 Marion street, Brookfine. Mass, after a brief illness, was one of the foremost au- thorities in the country on single tax and had corresponded with several Norwich residents on that subject.
 Last Saturday was the second Sat urday evening that the Chelsea Saw ings Bank. Norwich has kept open from 6:30 to to receive deposits. The bank officials were gratified to note that the second night fully twice as much business was done as on the first Saturday evening. The tax collectors office will be open this evenins until 8 o'clock, for the purpose of collecting the unpaid per- sonal taxes. After Wednesday delin- quent list will be made out and turned over to prosecut@<s attorney as the law directs. Last year the delinquents after they were taken before the court