Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

increases Norwich dealers seem to be well supplied with grapes in variety, the prices this fall continuing reasonable. There is complaint that idle boys are damaging headstones and burial plots in the old City cemetery on Oak street.
 This (Thursday) evening at Broad way church the prayer meeting scnjec- will be I Must: Matt. IS: 21; Luke 13: S3; g: 51.
 The general manager and officers, in cluding Superintendent Mitchell. are inspecting the lines of the N. Y., N. H & H. railroad.
 Come and enjoy a cafetaria supper at Park Church Parish House, Friday at o'clock.-adv.
 A service flag is flying at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Adj. 96 Chest
 nut street. for their son, Michael Adj now in France
 A dull Wednesday night, threatening rain, was not relished by the ner- chants on the evening when their stores keep open
 Violet Ray treatment scalp and fla cial massage, shampooins, manicurins,
 done at your residence. Miss Lucy | Wooden ash barrels are beginning to
 disappear, an indication that the Nor
 wien boys are getting ready for their
 Thanksgiving bonfres.
 Pennies are so scarce in some places that it is difficult for customers of the
 large banks to purchase more than a
 dollars worth at aStime. Orris B. Norman of Wequetequocll has purchase the Hallam Whiting
 place above Old Mystic and expects to
 move there in the spring.
 Visitors from this city who were in
 New York Tuesday state that the first snow of the season fell during the carly morning. 4 few fakes were mo- ticed here also.
 There is to be thanksgiving ser
 vice next Sunday morning at the Cen
 trel Baptist church with the sermon topic: Can We Be Thankful in the Midst of Personal or World Distress
 The 1145 car out of Franklin square Wednesday morning was held up for some time when it had reached Central Wharf by a motortruck loaded with bags of waste which had become stall ed.
 Hear Miss Bessie Whiting read "ComeI Out of the Kitchen at Trim
 
 tickets 25e; children 15c.-adv. The Council of Women for Home Missions, national organization, has issued a call to all women of the United States to observe today (Thurs-
 day). Nov. p. as a day of prayer for the nation
 Mir and Mrs. Eugene Steullet of Vernon announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eva Irene Steuilet. and Frederick Bronx of No. 311 Trumbuli street. Hartford which took place in Stafford Springs Sept. 2T. The coast artillery companies at Fort Wright on Fishers Island were given regimental inspection Saturday the post. They had regimental in spection on the preceding Saturday. The two bunk cars at the Connecti- cut river bridge at Saybrook, occupied by the militia last spring, will be moved in a few days. Arrangements have been msd de to disconnect the cleo tric light and telephones from them. When the 20th anniversary of the institution of Danbury Typogra phical l union was celebrated this week Will liam J: Curran- secretary-treasurer of the union. formerly with The Bulletin, read q history of the organization. the present membership of which is p. 
 Because drop letter may be sent for two cents for delivery in the city where it was written, under the new rostal ruling. it does not follow that a i1unch of letters may be sent in bulk to persons or concerns in another city for mailing there at the drop letter rates.
 There is local interest in the an- nouncen1ent that Treasurer Erastus c. hoe, aI,o 4t- i Hartford Printing company to succeed | his brother. the late Everett s. Geer ] and will hold both offices until the an- ] ntIa1 meeting of the corporation in ] February.
 | The case of George Lfmberger of | Ellington vs. Bert Fuller of Sofners | has been settled out of court each ] the case. Linlherger sued to recove' l $50 from Fuller. who sold plaintiff a cow, guaranteed to be sound, which proved unsound. :.
 l Twenty members of the Church Im- | provernent society of the Second Con- gregational church held a pleasant
 rneetins Wednesdav afternoon witt !! street. sewing for the Red Cross The i chairman of the society. Miss Eliza. beth Huntington, presided. | St. Mary's church, Milford, is to nt I rededicated Sunday next by Rt Rev | rohn J. Milan D. D. The sermon vii l he preached by Rt Rev. Thomas T l Shahan. rector of the Catholic untver- 1 sity at Washington. The pastor. Rev 1 Peter H. Mclean was former curats Tn Norwich and Colchester.
 In order to raise at least s1. 900. GOO te
 be used in the purchasing and equip. | ment of 500 an1bulances for the Amer. 1 jean forces. billiard players of Aneri- | ca are rledging themselves to contrib. | ute a stated amount each week to ait l in the plan. The movement has beer
 taken up by Connecticut billiardists. Because of illness, Mrs. H. F. Daw. | ley was unable to have the meeting o1 l Comfort circle. Kings Daughters, a her home Wednesday afternoon. Tn. members met with the leader Mrs. A T. Utlcy. of Washington street, makins
 plans to provide q Thanksgiving din. nual custom