Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

l A programme of unusual interest Is
 planned for the Woman's Baptist For I Southeastern Connecticut to be held l at Danie1son Friday.
 Clifford Beckwith of South Wind ham, who captured 2S 'coons last sea- son, has started in again this fall. He | caught two large 'coons before mid night one night last week. At the home of Frederick E. Sage. 121 Cedar street. there is displayed a service flag with four stars, MT. and Mrs. Sage having two sons in the army and two in the navy. This winter. MT. and Mrs. Norris g. Iippitt have taken an apartment in New Haven and have with them Mrs. Lppftt's mother. Mrs. Mary Doo1ittle, of Norwich. and her nurse. Of the state there will be a special service of intercession for the sailors and soldiers engaged in war, on All Saints Day. Thursday, Nov. 1. In letter to James Lewis Smith, of Broad street, Dr. w. J. Hanford. now Of Ramona, California, tells of his efforts for the sale of Liberty Bonds. Dr. Hanord Is president of .he Ramona State Bank.
 Rev. D. c. Thomas, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church. New London, present
 ed his resignation from the passionate
 of the church Sunday, to become eff
 fectfve in three months, or on the last
 Sunday in January next.
 Wesleyan Alumni by the hundreds
 are expected to return to Middletown
 for the weekend this week. in order
 tions of the eleven fraternities at
 Wesleyan which will take place Fri
 day.
 meeting at South Manchester, Bishop
 E. H. Hushes gave two interesting
 addresses. He has promised Rev. J.
 H. Newland to speak at Trinity Meth
 cember.
 Representatives of the Union Dry dock Go. of New York have been in
 Noank, for the purpose of purchas- ing any available vessels that can be converted into river floats to carry freight in and about the harbor of New York.
 The death occurred at the Smith Memorial home, New Haven, Oct 26, of Lissa B., widow of Dwight Hodg kins. aged 80 years. Funeral services were held at the home Monday after noon at 12.80 o'clock. Burial was in Gales Ferry.
 The estimated total of RockvilIe's contribution to the Liberty loan is $550. 900 or nearly twice the minimum amount asked for. Of this amount the Rockville National Bank secured s454.000. which is more than the min inum amount required
 At West Avon. Conn. the apple or chard of Rev. Clifton K. Flanders, a former Norwich Y M C. A. general bore in the neighborhood of 200 bushels. MT. Flanders sold the first quality at $350 barrel and sec onds at 75 cents a bushel.
 Having staged Ff-Ff for the Nor wich College Club, Harrington Adams has left to put on a production in a city. He complimented 1 the Norwich amateurs on their excel | lent work and predicted that in a sec ond production they would clear $500.
 At Moosup, Floyd Cranska is hay the rear of the new mill tenements 1 erected by him at Kishwaukie l neishborhood. The reservoir is cir | as feet M fffs seh in and w have and of 50,0oo gallons.
 Minneapolis papers received in Nor now residing in that city with his l son. state that Minneapolis contributed l s24,094.776 to the Liberty loan, over subscribing it's quota sS.0O0.00o. The i schools contributed $3z5,G00. There i was monster parade on Wednesday.
 A solemn high requiem mass for three departed pastors, Revs Fathers | Gaynor and Peter M. l Kennedy. was held at St. Francis | church, Fair Haven, Friday, Rev. J. J. Smith. Formerly, of Norwich, being ,elebrant of the mass. Rev. Peter M. Kennedy was former pastor of St. patrick's church, Norwich