Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwieh, Wsdnssday, Oct IS, 1918
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 r. is not daybreAk now until 5.1s.
 Light vehicle lamps Nat e-3s o'clock this evening.
 The moon is in ita IAst quarter to- morrow, the 16th, at 1.05 a. m-
 Connecticut hunters are receiving coon dogs frem the south for the sea- son Beginning this week.
 October IT at 7.24 D. m. Neptune and the Moon will De in conjunction. Nep- tune is north degrees IS mfn-
 The n1id-year meeting of the Con- neeticut Federation Of Wemen's clubs is to be held in Waterbury. Thursday. October 36th.
 Taxes vii Ibe collected today at the drug store of Jehn A. Morgan, Greene vile, from II a. m. te p. nr-adv.
 The war department issued the cas- dalty list Monday, including. wounded undetermined. A. Shapiro, New Lon- don. Conn, private.
 Pythian Sisters whist and dance at The Buckingham, tonight. Admission 25c.-Adv.
 The season of the employment bu reau of the United Workers begins this week. Last year work was furnished for about fifty women.
 It is announced that the Hartford Bird Study club will hold field meet ing at Vernon. the host and hostess to be Dr. and Mrs c. c. Beach.
 Another cheerless day of rain prov ed discouraging to local merchants Tuesday, although the number Of shoppers was larger than anticipated.
 A record of the number of pack ages sent from and received by the local post office kept from October 1st, U " tober IS.
 Tuesday at s o'clock, in St. Patrick's church, Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rec tor, sang an anniversary mass, of requiem for the repose of the soul of John Dunleavy.
 o'clock, St Patrick's church, for An thony Bonin, who died Oct. IA. 1e18.- adv.
 One year ago in New London there were about eighty saloons doing bus iness- This year there about six sa looms are said to be doling out pink lemonade and tea.
 When the Woman's Home Mission ary society of Trinity Methodist church holds it's meeting in the church parlers Thursday, the Thank Offering is to be received.
 The employment bureau of the Unit ed Workers will give out work Thurs day, from to ,. at No. Washington street. Adv.
 As genealogist for the Connecticut Society of the Colonial Danes of America, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. of Norwich, has been in Hartford re- gently engaged in research work
 The International Silver Company of Meriden. which has a branch at Thamesville, has orders to fill that will keep the plant, or a great part of it, working overtime for many months
 Rockville seems toabe hard hit dur ing the transition period through which the country is passing and con- ditions are far from favorable for a peaceful solution of the difficulties.
 Regular meeting Robert O. Fletcher Post, American Legion, in the Arrnory, Friday at D. m- Report of delegates tu state convention.-adv.
 It is hoped that Mrs Charlotte L. national president may come to Norwich to address the East srn Connecticut Mt. Holyol1e assoeia- ion, Mrs A N. H. Vaughn, president.
 despatch in New Torl- pe~e~ states that Mrs. Mary Dayon, s4. who by eleven children. forty-six grand children and sixteen great-grandchil- dren.
 Members here have received word that the meeting of the Audubon So- eiety of the State of Connecticut. will
  Memorial Library Saturday, October 25tlr, at II o'clock.
 The Manchester Herald says: W L. Backus who has been at the Willi- mantle Camp Ground for some time 1as returned home. During his stay house a coat of paint.
 Norwich friends learn that in con lection with the issue of the text ,ook which she wrote. Miss Julia H. "ohlfarth. now of Los Angeles. has cached Bloomfield. N J.. and will be l II Norwich about October 18th.
 The Ministers Union of Manches- CT is holding Saturday evening open 1 tir services at Depot square near the post office. The meeting last Satur- l lay was in charge of Rev. George G. 1 formerly of Norwich. i
 The 2Goth birthday of the town of | stafford is to be celebrated today, Oc- l ober 18th. It is recalled that when the l "a ia yette iron furnace was one of the i owns principal industries. in 17a6. it l rot out the first stove manufactured 1 n the state.
 The Harvard Endowment Fund com nittee has announced that it has s. i e6 ,o0o more to raise in it's campaign i or s15-25o.ooe. Subscriptions in and | bout Norwich are being received by | Prof. Allen Latham, of the Free Academy faculty.
 The United States Civil Service commission announces for November | an examina tion for lfthogra pher, for nen- A vacancy in the Photographic l ,fhce, Bureau of Navigation Navy De- 'artment, at $100G a year, will be fll- 1 d from this examination.
 The twenty-fffth anpua1 session of | he Great Council. Degfee of Pocahon- as is to open in Hartford today (Wed- esday). The Degree of Pocahontas 5 the women's auxiliary of the Inn 1 roved Order of Red Men, and has a | arge membership in. this state. While in New York last week Mfr nd Mrs. James l.. Crawford. of Nor rich. were among the five or six thous- nd assembled in St. Patrick's Cathe- ral who were privileged to attend the rst public mass celebrated by Car inal Mercier and to hear him speak The mystery play of the thirteenth nd fourteenth centuries. given under he direction of the church and usually T the ehance1 of the edifice, will be evived by the Episcopal church in onnection with the -participation of s Sunday schools in the natcin-wide a mpaign.