Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
YANTlc

A work train of the Central Yer mont railroad was in town Sunday with large force of men. to repair the track at the F4tchvilie junction which was badly torn when a large engine. and coal car got off the iron near the end of the branch, last week.
 Paul Schliesing received Monday a crate of grape fruit from Mrs. Schlies- ing who Is spending some time at their plantation on the Isle of Pines It was shipped October 30, but the steamer was held up at Havana on account of a strike of freight. hand lers and many of the fruit were over ripe. A few lemons of mammoth size for lemons were in the crate. Oranges, lemons, pineapples bananas, grape fruit tangerines and water fruits are grown on the plantation.
 Thomas D. Brennan of Peace Dale, R. |, a frequent visitor here. who To- cated in Tulsa, Oklahoma, with the Riverside Oil company several years ago, is now at Artimore, Okla, a small town near the Texas border. The firm is opening a refinery at taw and ChickaSaw Indians around there. He is very near Fort Worth and Dallas, Texas.
 Carpenters for the Admore Wcolen company are building new steps at the front of all the village houses and reinforcing the cellar windows, many with concrete frameworks, adding to the looks and safety of the property
 The Thanksgiving programme ar the Sodom school follows: Song, Star Spangled Banner, school: reading, proclamation, Orin Banning! recita- ton, A Psalm Of Thanksgiving. Viola Tanning; At Thanksgiving Time, AL exander Stromicz; It Might Be Worse, Raymond Banning; song, God Keep and Guide Our Men, school; recitation Thanksgiving, Theodore Garceau; song, America. school; Thanksgiving at Grandma's, Louis Wilbur; Harvest Praise, Viola Banning: song, Over There, school; The Friendly Cow, Louis Banning: Corn Song. Arthur Hansen; Thanksgiving Story, Oron Banning; To Grandnas for Thanks giving, Leslie Brown: Give Thanks, Ruth Banning; song, Keep the Home Fires Burning, school; Rejoice, Adam Homicz; November, Dorothy BaHning; Thanksgiving song, school.
 Ice has formed on Eentleys ice pond thick enough to bear the weight cf a person.
 Mrs. Edward Wolfe and daughter, Miss Marion Wolfe of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent thc holidays in town with Mrs. Nofe's parents. MT. and Mrs. William Kempton.
 Mrs. T"omas Rawley has returned tn Soaih Coventry after speEding tho holidays at the lome ot her f3'her. UIlver Ca;fi el
 Miss Mary CII1y has returned 10 South Coventry after a stay of sav- cal days at her ome It. ,.
 Miss Nellie Ir.scoll urreG tc MtrsIicd Centre Monday aite~ tlte holiday recess at her home here.
 Michael Holran of Manchester was "a recent visitor at the home of The Misses MoHale.
 William r. McHale Of Long Island City spent the holidays at his home in Yantic.
 Officer Harold Bentley, U. s. N, has returned to New York. after a lengthy furlough spent in town with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. WarehaIn W. Bent ley.
 George Curran Taylor s,ss returned 10 the preparatory school at Duxbury after stay of several days with rel attves and friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Manning with their daughter, Lois, spent Sun day in Willimantic with their son and daughterinla law, Mir. and Mrs. Fred erick Fuller Manning.
 Rev. Mir. Hudson occupied the pulpit in Grace church Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Bishop has left town tc spend the winter with. her mother Mrs. s. Bishop of New York. Miss Bishop will be greatly missed by her