Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Annual inspection or somerset Lodge, No. 34. at 7.30 tonight. Re- freshments.-adv.
 About 20 certificates are issued trict to school children who want to go to work.
 The s7.sso raised in Rockville's cam paign was divided as follows: '. M. C.. A. fund S6.22o, K. of C.. fund s$25, | and community fund $500. Although the air seemed raw yes- terday. and suggestive of snow, the temperature hovered in the neighbor- | hood of 50 degrees at midday. A service flag is displayed at the l home of MT. and Mrs. Chauncey A. sherman. Nelson place, for their son. Raymond B. Sherman, who is at Camp Devens-
 The 24th roll call of FairvieN lodge of Groton was read Monday evening at | the lodge, an oyster supper being served after thethird degree was l worked.
 At the presentation and dedication of three flags at Windham Congrega- dress will be made by Mayor Allyn L.. Brown of Norwich. This is a big week for the depart
  ing scheduled for four cities: Hartford 19 cases. New Haven 1s. Bridgeport II and Waterbury 10.
 Connecticut has complied promptly f in most cases with the instructions of the federal government in relation to the restricted use of electricity for the illumination of signs.
 Major W. A. Mercer, recruiting off, cer at New Haven, announces that 1000 men more than the quota as- signed to her April 1st for the regular army.
 There are still ten vacancies in the recruiting list of the state, and there are vacancies in the coast artillery for men at Forts Terry, Wright and Mi chic and the coast defenses of Nara gansett bay.
 At Fridays meeting of the~ Home Missionary society in the church par lors of the Second Congregational church the members will sew on arti- cles for a box to be sent to Miss Ruth Huntington for the school at Hind man.
 The new power house for HaIi Brothers mill at Hallville is completed and the 125 foot stack is nearly erect ed. Two big boilers are being in- stalled and it is expected the power ay- Dec. 3d.
 A speaker at the aoth anniversary celebration of Danbury Typographical union. John F. Murphy. of Providence, secretary-treasurer of the district, at tended the celebration of the 5eth an niversary of the Norwich Typograph- ical union.
 The International Silver company's Thamesyille plant is one of the solid industries of Norwich which keeps busy, war or TO war, although extra big orders are being filed at present by the 16o employees. during a nine hour day.
 The wedding of Ray H. Parker, on duty on the battleship Minnesota, and Miss Priscilla Baumes of Poauonoc Bridge took place Saturday evening at the Poquonoc Baptist parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. o. G. Buddington.
 This week the ~Groton electric power plant begins 10 deliver to the subrna- rine base 2,300 more volts of electric energy than ever before having put in a new line to the base to deliver blower for an oscillator machine for charging submarines.
 New Haven society papers note tkat MT and Mrs. William D. Fitch of St. Roman street are leaving the last of the week to spend fortnight at their camp at Forsythe, Me MT. Fitch is the son of Mrs. William H. Fitch of Norwich Town.
 the submarine base, and Miss Bertha May Beeman were married at 8 o'clock Sunday evening by Rev. c. Harley Smith at the Methodist par sonage. New London. The brides parents live in Ohio -7
 The state recruiting station at New Haven is recruiting firemen third class. men on battleships and cruisers, also other naval vessels. The pay of a fire man third class is s3e.20 per month. board and clothing free.
 A little girl in Miss St. Johns room at the county home is old enough to know about the Norwich fire derart ment and Chief H. l.. Stanton so that Indian girl Juanita, whose father was "a great chief" she read "a great fire man.
 London, died at the state hospital at Norwich Monday afternoon. He is survived by his wife and two children He was associated with the Soltz Co, wholesale and retail meat dealers, of which his brother. Joseph Soltz. is president.
 While unloading car of lead piping at tho Noank freight yard for the ship yard one of the workmen found a sil- yer quarter. A search of the hay by which the piping was covered resulted in finding more than dollar in small change, probably lost from the pocket of someone who helped load the car.
 The visiting committee of Trinity Methodist church this year includes. Mrs. James Mckee. Mrs. Costello Lip pitt, Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare, Mrs. Emma L. Woodward. Mrs. c. A. Wor thington, Mrs. J. c. Morgan Mrs. J. c. Macpherson, Mrs. Mary Russ, Mrs. L.. H. Geer, Mrs. J. A Ferguson and Mrs.