Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06


Patrick's parish.
State Highway Commissioner c. ]
/ Bennett will soon give the order fol
| at Old SayhFook.
This Saturday evening District
/ superintendent George G. Scrivener OF
| Norwich holds the fourth quarterly
| conference at the Methodist church in
Sterling. e.-
| The White Ribon Banner notes that
| Windham county gave S25 toward the
national w. c. T. u fund, making the
| state recording secretary a state life
| member.
Psychic messages, clairvoyant read
| ings by noted medium, Wellman Whit
| ney, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday
adv.
At the meeting of the Choral union
| Of Stafford Springs this week officers
elected included, on the executive COM
mittee, DR.. G. Percival Bard, formerly
| of Norwich.
Men, hear Rev. j. W. Areson at the
rally in Thayer building, $50 tomor-
row; music by Swahn's enthusiastically
To those who visited the Red Cross
room Friday printed statements were
given showing what the Red Cross has
accomplished. in relief work during the
European war.
about, leaving their burrows in I'M
usual numbers, it is believed by the
old timers to be a sure sign of s a
heavy snowstorm approaching
Lords Point post MASTER. ErriestsL
Davis of Putnam, with his daughter
Miss Hazel. and. son Harry are spend
ing the winter IN California, where Mr.
nav I,o = =
The state fish and game commits
sion met Friday morning at the CAPT
toll to discuss measures which the
commission plans to present before
the general assembly before long.
pine grosbeaks have made their APP
pearance in South lKillingly is taken
as an indication of severe weather and
snow-covered ground farther north
In spite of the rain. a good num-
Der of efficient workers appeared at
Red Cross headquarters yesterday
morning and AFTERNOON to continue
the preparation of hospital supplies.
Men Who Made Good"-a new Sc
ries of Sunday evening sermons by
aJosephNThe triumph Of Clean Liv-
ing.-adv. t is~r
"A new chimney is De1ng erected at
St Mary's church, south Coventry, of
which Rev. John A. Deoley is pastor,
to take the place of one blown down
by the gale on the night of December
%.
Friday at o'clock in ST. Patrick's
church Rev. ]. H. Broderick sang a
requiem high mass for John Riley,
whose funeral took place at Christmas
time, when requiem masses were not
permissible.
A Mantle correspondent mentions
Lille have gone to Mrs. Fuller's for
mdr home in Kansas to spend the
winter. For a short time the Fuller
family resided in Norwich.
At the inaugural ball, Miss Emily D.
Noyes of Mystic wore white silk, Mrs.
w. H. Hall of South Wellington, sap
phire blue velvet, and Miss D. E. Hall
of South Wilmington, sapphire blue
tulle over flesh colored taffeta.
The New Haven road has filed a
petition to the general assembly with
tinue the operation of trains in Old
Saybrook between rSaybrook Point
station and abandon the right of way
The meeting of the Holland county
farm bureau is to be held in the town
FaH, Rockville, next week Friday. In
the afternoon there will be an address
by r. E. Simonds of Washington, an
ment of agriculture.
The trustees of the Cathedral church
of ST. John the Divine, New York have
published lengthy resolutions on the
death of their friend and fellow work
er, the Very Rev. William Mercer
Crosvenor, D. D., first dean of the ca
thedral, former Norwich resident.
It was noted by New York papers
Friday that Henry W. Kent, formerly
of Norwich, secretary of the Metro
poHtan Museum of Art, was to address
the Classical club of Hunter college
In the auditorium at 4 D. m His
81 bject was Every Mans Extension
Course.
The retreat for men being conducted
at st. Mary's church, New London,
this week by Rev. Matthew Fox of
New York, who gave a mission in
Norwich during the fall, is being large
ly attended. Especially is Father Mat
thew preaching eloquent sermons on
temperance. IS
Although the price of all silverware
has advanced since the first of the
year, due to the high cost of silver
bullion, business is as brisk as ever
at the Norwich branch of the Interna-
t1onai Silver company, where the $50
employees continue their regular sched-
ule of a 9-hour- day.
Lawyer Charles L. Torey of Putnam
Thursday sent to George S. GODDARD, |
state librarian at Hartford. a deed
executed by Manassah Cutler in 1903 |
to David Reynolds. The deed convey
ed a part of the old Cutler homestead /
in the town of Killingly, which lately |
became a part of Putnam.
That farmers should raise more and
demand higher prices was the burden
of the remarks of Editor Collinwood |
of Rural New Yorker at the banquet |
session of the meeting of the state |
board of agriculture at the Hotel Taft