Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

vAMOOS MAI lENS
 Medium tides are announced for to- day.
 Light vehicle lamps at 5.o9 o'clock this evening.
 The parochiai schools will begin the winter term Monday next.
 Some icemen claim that this years crop is the thickest harvested in 30 years.
 No services will be held at Spiritual Academy Sunday.-adv.
 Telephone operatives from Norwich attended a conference at New London Friday.
 Plans are being made for patriotic exercises on Lincoln's birthday next month
 Fridays temperature, above the freezing point, softened up the ice con- siderably.
 The 9oth box of surgical supplies has been forwarded from the Norwich Red Cross room.
 People living near Gardner Lake state that the ice there is IS or 20 inches thick.
 Outdoor work, held up by the weeks intense cold, showed a disposition to start up again Friday. l In a number of places the Boy Scouts have been placing food in the woods to 1 help the hungry birds. Dr. Emma Durham has returned to her office in the Shannon Building | adv.
 Wartime conditions are emphasized | by the dark show windows of the l stores after closing hours. At the annual meeting of the Rock vile Fair association Thursday Oscar A. Leonard was elected president. | A war savings committee to push the sale of thrift stamps has been formed at Somers with Ernest s. Fuller chair man.
 ] The Holy Name society of St. Pat rick's church has requested months mind mass Monday next for John Skelly.
 This years home gathering of the members of the North Stoningron Con- gregational church comes on the sec ond Thursday in February.
 Local W. c. T. unions are planning to observe the day of prayer, as ap- pointed by the national organization | which comes in January
 Millinery clearaway sale, trimmed hats, no reasonable offer refused I Feathers cleaned and curled. 99 Mair St, upstairs. Madam Fournier.-adv
 The stonington Mirror mentions tha foxes are reported numerous on Lords Point and Wamphasset Hunters sa. they are devouring the quail
 State hotelmen attended a meeting of the New England Hotelmen's asso citation at The Elton in Waterbur, Friday. Luncheon was served at o'clock
 Most of the suburbanites continue middle of the -roaders, taking to thu path made safe as roughed up b! horses calks and the chains on auto !
 Helpful for the Norwich poor thi winter is the income from the Charle Spalding estate, William H. Allel trustee, which is distributed througl the United Workers
 At the Groton Iron works, at Easter Point, barracks, eating houses an dwellings are fast getting under root Five dwellings are already occupie and four others are nearing comple tion.
 )I On Huntington pond, at East Grea Plain, flooded by the Norwich Play grounds association as skating pon( the ice is bit rough yet, so that mos of the skaters are using the pond a the Star farm. The holiday vacation of the Wheele l school at North Stonington, whic should have ended Monday, had to l. ] extended six days on account of broken main that cut off the school ] supply of water.
 When the Society of Master Hous Painters and Decorators of Connect cut holds it's 11th annual convention Jan. 1T and IS, at Hartford, it will | the first instance of a two-day cor vention of the society.
 A former Norwich resident, Mi: = Myrtle Cunningham, who for nun
 Der of years was engaged in dentist1
 work here and in Willimantic, W.
 united in marriage Dec. with D
 Ralph w. Sawyer at Greenwich, Con
 After Jan. IT it will be necessary f,
 outside physicians to go to Ellingto
 because oh that date Dr. Edward ] Brace will report for duty in the met
 ical reserve corps. He received a con
 mission as first lieutenant some mont
 ago.
 Frank J. King of Norwich, who vi
 tied his son, Frank D. King, form
 leader of Tubbs' band, who had h
 right leg broken in fall at Pleasu
 Beach Tuesday night, found him cor
 fortable at Lawrence hospital, Ne
 London.
 A certificate of organization of t,
 New England Timber company
 Hartford has been recorded at the c
 flee of the state secretary Capit