Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Ul1e Bullgtiu
VARIOUS MATTERS

I this evening.
 Tomorrow is Communion Sunday for 1 the members of the Rosary and Soap ular society of St. Patriclx's parish. Only one more day to pay your wa ter bill-adv.
 The Shore Line electric cars are re- consigning 20 carloads of coal from Saybrook to the Mystic and Montville plants.
 The first clustering has been fin ished in the new cottage being built for Dr. Hugh E. Campbell at the sana- l torium.
 Deposits in the savings bank of Rockville have grown during the year l to the amount of S446,62O,6 it was announced yesterday.
 l The first death from the group of Old Lyme soldier boys occurred last week in Camp Upton, L. l.. when My ron Mitchell died from pneumonia. The working quarters of the Nor | wich Red Cross chapter at the Els | Hofne continue closed, although some 1 member is in charge at the desk daily. Friends paid a surprise visit the l other night at Amston to George C. Fahel, now at Camp Devens, who was home on short furIough, visiting his mother.
 The water office will be open daily until the 20th.-adv.
 The New London Boy Scouts were cleaning State street on Friday, as voluntary work in behalf of the street department. A large troop of them was raking and burning leaves 1 The total number of deaths from Spanish influenza reported from the state to the state department of health lip to Thursday night was 1.434 and | the total number of cases was 62,619.
 The prohibition of the manufacture of beers and near beers after Dec. is followed by the announcement that l after Nov. l the restriction of the production of soft drinks is to take effect.
 1 A large package of sheets and tow els was sent to the Red Cross rooms Friday, is the contribution of the Greeneville Congregational church to- ward the linen shower for the French hospitals.
 At Noank force of United States army men is expected to arrive Sun day to act as guards at the Noank branch of the Groton Iron works. There will be 55 men and five officers in the party.
 The problem of securing women help for Norwich households grows more perp.eXing, women middle aged as well as young finding the inducements of the industrial plants more tempting than work along any other lines.
 Dent forget your water bill Ad- ditions after the 20th.-adv.
 The Connecticut Churehran for Oc- tober. the first number for this year, is out On it's cover page appears a fine portrait Of the late Rev. Storrs 0. Seymour, D. D., of Litchfield, a for ner rector at Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich.
 An order has been received in Con- necticut from the [. s. health authori- ties that all street car roof ventilators must be open, rear window on each side of car, rear door from car to ves- tibule open and rear door from vesti- bu,e 10 street
 After a severe illness. the state in dustrial investigator, Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway, of New London, is at her office in the state capitol, where her painstaking and valuable work is appreciated with each new term of her service.
 The body of Rev. Thomas A. Grumb- ly is 10 lie in state Sunday evening in St. Patrick's church, Waterbury where he has been a curate since leav- ing Norwich, in April, 1915, and where , funeral services will be held Monday Burial will be in Norwalk.
 The postoffice department at Wash ington has issued a request for the public to use stamps of the necessary denomination as measure of economy in mailing letters or parcels instead o1 af1Ning two or three smaller stamps to make the required postage.
 w. C. Whitney, test medium a Spiritual Academy, Sunday.-adv.
 Holland democrats at their caucu: made the following nominations: Rep resentatives, Nathan 0. Ward, Osca, X. Leonard: justices of the peace. Vii liam B.-Ludlow John Johnson, Harr! F. Bartlett Martin Laubscher, Franl W Gardner George Henderson.
 The second annual exhibition of tn, Society of Connecticut Artists whicl was to have been held at the Athene lun Annex, Hartford, Nov IA, 15, 1 and IT, has been indefinitely postpone' as so many of the officers and director have offered their services to the wa 1 department.
 The United States railway admins | traitor has fixed Oct 27, at a. m as the time for setting railroad clock
 back one hour. Clocks Of all trai
 despatchers will at that time be SC
 back to o'clock and all trains on tn
 road at that time will conform to tn
 new schedule.
 The local superintendents of some C
 the big life insurance companies hay
 been notified by the New York ofic q that signatures of physicians will nc
 be required for the payment of claim [. in the industrial department, as physi
 clans have been too busy to sign tn
 necessary blanks.
 A government inspector. while pass ! ing through Old Saybrook. discovere
 a number of sturnps and branches (
 trees blown down two months ago b
 II cords or more of black walnu V wich. Wednesday,.
 Because the United States Ws
 Work campaign begins on Novembt
 II, all business houses and Otht
 places having Fourth Liberty Loa
 posters in their windows have bee . asked to take the posters down irnmt
 diately after the termination of u - loan and clear the windows i9 Residents in that vicinity and strar iu gers passing through the city notic A that the flag has not been flying c IT Chelsea parade all this inporsa m week. When ex-Mayer r. L. Osgc re had his man care for this flag it VI; ol never forgotten, but the town Of Noi iff1 WIG raf In ftA