Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05


 measured the ice in the harber just | off the Hall Brothers dock the other | day and found 1t 12 inches thick
 The February mass for the parish ! young men in the federal service was l read in St. Patrick's basement chapel l Monday at o'clock by Rev. Myles P
 The third workiess Monday found an unusually large number of people about the streets. and the trolley cars which ran over the long routes were crowded.
 Monday at s o'clock, in St. Pat rick's church, an anniversary high mass of requiem for John Callahan was sung by the rector, Rev. J. H. Frederick.
 At the room of the Woman's League for National Service in the Thayer building Monday, requests for free wool had to be refused, as the fund is exhausted again.
 The February meeting of Y. M c. A. auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. c. D. Moves, IS Lincoln avenue, today at 3 o'clock.-adv.
 The Central Vermont passenger steamer Manhattan, which was re- gently taken into the government ser- vice, left New London Saturday af- ternoon under her own steam. The fishermen and clammers in the shore towns are wandering if the new order from Washington in regard to licensing of sea food peddlers will in- clude summer residents or not. The flooring has been laid on the rev bridge over the railroad on Fair. view avenue, Groton, and foot pas- sengers crossed yesterday. In a few days the structure will be open to traffic.
 Friday afternoon a service of prayer for Foreign Missions will be conduct cd in the lecture room by the women of the Central Baptist church. together. with those of the neighbOring Baptist Churches. The entire length of Broadway the automobile traffic has resulted in a beaten track along the icy read as we'll defined as though car-rails were laid there. the tire chains cutting down to the road-bed.
 Patrons of the Shore Line Trolley company were pleased when it became known that William Clark, Of the American Thread Co. of Westerly, had shipped, by trucks, 50 tons of coal to the Mystic power station. Nellie Rule Arnold of Meriden, state; treasurer of the ". c. T. H., aclnowl- edges toward the Comfort Bag Shop from New Haven county g. Hartford county s3. New Milford l(Litchfeld county) s1. Holland county s12.25.
 Malcolm Thompson, of Pendleton l Hill has his two saw mills and full working force busily engaged in cut ' ting over several hundred acres of fine | timberS on his own and on the Edward Main wood lots. near Wyasup pond. The planet Mercury will continue in the Eastern morning sky during February, rising vabout an hour be- fore the sun early in the month, but will be too near the sun to be we'll seen for the last week or ten days of February.
 The secretary of the fourth quar- | terly conference of the Noank Metho- 1 dist Episcopal church has completed | the report of the conferenAe which | was held in the vestry of the church Jan. 19. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Nor | wfch presiding.
 The Mantle ichool children sold and took orders fer a considerable amount of thrift stamps and war sav- | ings certificates. Postmaster Chap- Lnan is to redeem them at any time tbefore Feb. in order to make the | schools quota good,
 | Miss Blanche Schduer, field secre- tary for Connecticut. of the Junior Red Cross. has begun her work of or ganizing chapters in the schools in | Connecticut. A national enrolment period has been fixed from February l 18th to February 2end.
 A certificate of incorporation of the l Mystic Oil Co. of Stoninston has been recorded. Capital stock is $7,50e di- vided into 75 shares. The incorpora- tors are Ernest E. Rogers, Fanny Cor | ton Rogers of New London and c. w. Gildersleeve of Mystic.
 Frank E. King, who recently broke lis left leg by a fall on the ice at Wa terford, has left the Lawrence hcspi- tai, New London. MT. King and his wife are now in the home of the par ! ents of Mrs. King, Mir. and Mrs. F. l Herbert. Brown of Laurel Hill avenue. Il Of former lecturer before Norwich Art school New York Sunday paper said: The brush of Bryson Burrouashs has filled with rare beauty the walls of the Montross Galleries. No. $50 Fifth avenue, where he has eighteen paintings that visitors may enjoy un- | til Feb 23
 certificate of Incorporation of the Norwich Waste & Metal company of Norwich has been recorded with the state secretary. The capital stock is S2O,000, divided into 200 shares. The incorporators are Moses Goidfaden of Norwich. Fred Herman and Charles Seder of Danielson.
 Tomorrow, Feb. 6, Miss Mary A. Calhhan, only daughter of Mrs. c. Callihan of Indianapolis, Ind, and John H. Gallagher, youngest son of
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher of New ark. N. J., formerly of Norwich, will be married at St. Patrick's church. In dianapolis, at 10 a. m.
 Il A valuable fox hound owned eby Leonard Main of North Stcnfngton,
 which disappeared four weeks ago, was located at the State Farm for Inebriates, at Norwich, and was re- covered by it's owner. The animal had evidently been enticed from home by those who used him for hunting.
 At present the city missionary. Rev