Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
Norwich auiletin. WilIimantie Off, fee, a Church St. Teiepi,one 1o5.
Niilinaantic sunaay notiees


 .s. Wiilinantie Sunday notiees Methodist Episcopal church. Church
 s.rssts s.rs Rev ssween c Harley aea smith a sn 1 ister. 10.45, the third in the series of l World Harmony sermons. World Har- mony Perpetuity. Sunday school at noon. Evening eservice at o'clock. Subject Mediterranean Memories and Messages. At the close of the morn ing service meetings are called of the Mems Club. Ladies' Aid Society, Sor- ority and the Epworth League and after Sunday school. These meetings are all to arrange for the part the church is to take in the Welcome Home oeIehration on the l6th- At the@south Coventry Methndist church, the Sunday school is held at 12.45 sermon subject, World liar
 nony Perpetuity.
 At the First Baptist church the
 service will be in charge of Rev. G.
 c. S. MacKay of Putnam.
 The Christian Science < service is
 held in the Woufans Club room on
 Sunday morning at 1ot46. Subject of
 the lesson sermon. Spirit. Golden
 text. II Corinthians, 5: 1T. Responsive
 reading Galatians. S: ga- 10. sssss
 Aithouaf, the railroad sfopnen are
 J
 city is having the fact that there is
 a railroad strike on brought home to
 it. The four express trains which pass
 through here daily were lopped off the
 modation trains, atsSthe.s first blow of
 the curtailment. Railroad men sherea
 had nothing dehniteEto say regarding
 how much. farther the curtailmerlfs of
 the service might go. The local ex-
 press office got. orders Friday morrl-
 ing to retire from business so far as receiving any express matter was
 concerned-- They will handle only transfer express which is thrust upon them and. which must be forwarded. Although the strike here has so far been confined to the New York. New Haven and Hartford and has not hit the Central Vermont. no express will be received here for points south l along that road. The local office has averaged about thirty truckloads of express a day. Postmaster O'Rourke5 was of the opinion that the curtaiI l ment of train service would mean but l small delay in mail service as far as sEiIlimantic is concerned. He pointed out that all mail. except what is known as closed sack stuff, is handled by the R. P. O. clerks and for this req son it often happens that mail bound east is started west as it means fast CT delivery. He said that mail re- ceived at the local office Sunday af ternoons for South Windham, only
  Haven and back by way Of New Lon- don and by this route reached it's des- Lination several hours sooner than if sent direct from the local office, Americas Thread company has been about three carloads of freight day and considerable express matter besides. It is not known what steps the management will take to move this output. The Windham Silk which is reported to have about $35.00O worth of finished stock on hand. is to use .auto-trucks. News dealers here who carry out of town papers have been hit rather hard Me tropolitan papers gre from two to three hours Ia ter than usual in getting here and some did not arrive at all papers were brought across the state Friday afternoon by iitney. 1 Naturally the public service lines be- tween here and Hartford did a land office business all through the day. The trains which have been suspended until further notice are: Expresses m. west bound and 1924 D. m. and s.3s D. m. east bound. The accom- nodatIon trains leaving here at 11-35 a. m. and 3 D. m. over the Air Line nave also been dropped The passen- ger train due ->~e from Poughkeep- sic at 3.22 D. m. was set back so that it ran on the schedule of the New York to Boston express due here at ;.32. As the situation stands at pres snt the following trains on the N. Y..l N. H. & H. are running: For Boston, s.20 a. nl. 9-45 a. m.. and 6.36 D. m.; 'or Hartford-7.1o a. m. 11.23 a. m- md S.10 D. m.: for. Providence, 6.14 a. n. 1910 a. m. and $50 ?. m. Air line -7.05 a. m. and TOP D. m. There has been no ont in the service on the Central Vermont.
 Charles Howard .Tryon was united n marriage with Miss Borothy Isa- belle Buell., at'2 o'clock Thursday af- at Andover. by Rev. Howard 7 Champe. of Gilead. The bride is he daughter of MT, and Mrs. Elton ". Buell. of Gilead and was given in by her father. The groom is he son of Mrs. Margaret R. Tryon of Manchester and is manager of large arm there. A modified form of the Episcopal service was used. the cere- nony being performed in front of a ,ank of laurel and ferns beneath an decorated with greens and flowers. After the ceremony luncheon was erved and Mir. and Mrs. fyron left or an automobile trip through the White Mountains after which they rille reside in Manchester. Guests were present from Waterbury. Hart ord Manchester. Wallingford and silead.
 Someone has got to pay for a new window in a North street mark ct. Just vho if will be seems to be case where the wisdom of a Solomon would e very useful in deciding, Leverenz acobs was driving the automobile wiied by Dr. R. c. White down North tfeet when a wheel of the automobile n passing over a stone in the road, i pitt it and caused one of the pieces e bound against the sidewalk and hen caropa off through the window.l tow does the city pay because it is