Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
VARIOUS MATTERS


 the church property.
 In addition to his other work. a Westerly tailor has secured a job as rural delivery carrier.
 Pleasant View residents gave a whist and dance and netted snug sum for St. Clare chapel.
 The Washington Bar Harbor ex- press train has been discontinued be- tween Washington and New Haven.
 Director Habekotte and the choir boys of Norwich are having a dandy time at their Pleasant View cottage.
 A New London saioonman says there is rumor that bartenders are to strike against the use of cash reg isters.
 Rev. Horace B. sioat, of Waterbury. supplied the pulpit of the Central Baptist ehruch, Sunday morning and evening.
 Many sailors from the submarine base prefer to spend their liberty. and cash, in Norwich rather than in New London.
 No visitors are new allowed on New London wharves. under federal orders, unless furnished with the re- quired permit.
 William c. Shute, mathematics teacher in Waterbury, has asked for q leave of absence to enter the army to shoot the Germans.
 The legislature is to be asked to give protection to Mantle river clans Seaweed obstructs small boat navi- Sation in the Niantic.
 The engagement is announced of Dorothy Spencer. daughter of Wal ter R. Miner. Of New London, to Paul C. connacher of the navy
 Rev. Thomas Conlon, 0. P, of Wa terbury. has been appointed an ir- struetor in the new Dominican college soon to open in Providence.
 Preston City grange will picnic at Moheean park Tuesday Features o' the day will be a basket lunch, ball game and variety of sports.
 Mir. and Mrs. William McFale. Mir md Mrs. John Woods, Miss Irene Welch and Miss Katherine Barnett are at Bonnie Doon. Pleasant View The limit on the size of luggage tf he inaugurated by the government will meet with prompt approva1e ol the individual carrying the same or the vacation trip.
 Mothers con'inne to receive news ot the activity of their hovs in France their ,adyentures and hairbreadth es- pes, their gamble with chances amid the constant hazard of death.
 Rev Byron Hatfield. former chan lain of the old Third Connecticut in fantry with summer home near No ank. officiated at the funeral ot Edward Larsen, in neep River Saturday. Full historical records of Connecti ! cut ana the war are assured the state 1 hY the action of the Connecticut State Council of Defense in establishing :, Historical Records Committee this week
 Aside from the Liberty loan ana war savings stamps, there have heeI nine patriotic money drives in NeV ] ondon. with combined quota 0 l $so2, foo. The amount was over sub scrihed s55,29s.
 Julius c. StremIau, director of fed eral employment agency at New Lon don. a former president of the Con necticut branch of the labor fedora tion. represented Meriden in the leg islature of 1918.
 According to a letter from soldie boy in France, Catholic priest hear confessions celebrated mass and gay communion in Y. NJ. c. A. hut mi shows the sririt of religious co-opera ton that prevails.
 Many fan is breaking down an weeping at the season closing month earlier this year, but it i thought the plan devised for a world series will make up as a nerve set tier for the winter period.
 The enga gement is announced of tn ensa cement of Rosemary Kean, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Keane of Hol yoke to Dr. Leroy F. Hefferman ( the navy. Miss Keane is a niece ( Dudley St. Claire Donnelly, of Ne' London.
 Red Cross workers in the distric between New London and Montvir are invited to the home of Mrs. r . Alexander at Quaker Hill this after noon They will arrange for a fete o the Alexander lawn the second week i September.
 The children of the Ecole Mater nelle Francaise summering at Pleas ure Beach, gave a series of folk danC
 at the chapel Saturday evening. IT
 fathers of these children are battlir in Trance and the mothers are in mt ? milton factories in this country.
 That there will be comparative
 few Connecticut hunters following u trails in the woods this fall is co1 - clusively shown by the fact that u 7 applications for hunters licneses a 3 very scarce, and by the fact tn;
 the business in shotguns and amml
 milton has fallen off. = Dr. Joseph O. DelYs article The Ii 6 of the Inferreno. states that the life = Pew Dr. John Brownlee Voorhees, ', Hartford, now in Y. NJ. C. A. work t France. was saved by an Irish sc
 dier, who gave his blood for tran S fusion while Dr. Voorhees, was on t f operating table The doctors leg " q shattered by she'll
 Il Sims Embler, 45 for many years {, t engineer of the Southern New EnglaI A Telephone company, died at St. R " phaeTs hospital, New Haven. Satu
 day morning. following the effects
 an operation. performed .Wednesds
 He was son of the late General Y H. Embler of Civil war fame, who " death occurred less than month as if Two causes combine to bring t V necessity for special effort to S V cure the raising of more poult $ this year. One is that the " IF needs of the nation make larger a d craze stocks of productive pouit O Important. The other is that { = number of fowls on farms has, frt
 variety of causes. been reduo
 during the past year. One hundred years ago this we the ship Savannah was launched New York. It was the first ship euuj bed with steam to cross the Allan