Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 5.07 o'clock
this evening.
At Groton Arthur Hannay has been
engaged as musical instructor at Gro
ton Heights school.
Trappers claim that musk rats,
which have always been numerous,
are scarce this season.
In the recent war savings drive the
town of Lyme went over the top with
per capita sales of s20.61.
Tomorrow Sunday there will be
memorial services for Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt in some Of
the churches.
Friday evening the officers OF the
North Storinston grange were in
stalled by state grange master. Frank
L. Brakeman.
Mems $3.50 gunmetal Neolin Sole
Shoes. special for today only, s4,C0.
Barrows, 80 Main street.-a6v.
Temperatures ranging from one to
six degrees above zero We're report
scented Al different points about Nor
wich, Friday morRing,
Brooklyn's oldest war workers, Mrs.
J. S. Bard, 81. who is sister law
of Charles Bard, of Norwich. has made
500 button holes in six months
Governor Holcomb has appointed
namesake Holcomb R. Howard, coun-
ty commissioner for Tclland, to sue
coed John c. Wightman, resigned.
Eastern Connecticut members of
Amherst Alumni association learn that
the annual dinner will probably Se
held at the Boston City club Feb ..
Saturday, Jan. 4th. was the first day
Of free books under the new rule at
Plainfield library. Thirty-fCur books
were taken in spite of day of storm
and cold.
Mid winter sale starts this morn
ing. Entire stock OF clothing and dry
goods to be sold at a very low price
al the Surprise store, 237-239 Central
avenue, Norwich Conn.-adv.
Druggists and physicians are be-
ing appealed to by patients. young
and old, who have recovered from in
fIuenza, but whose hair is falling out
as after a fever.
The maintainers and assistants of
the tower signal gang Of the New
Haven railroad Were notified of an
other advance in their wages to take
effect this week.
At Shunoc Valley it has been de-
clded that there will be no services in
the Second Baptist church tomorrow
| Sunday on account of so much ill
| ness in that section.
William Sisscn has received word
! from Walter Hartford, formerly OF
Montville that the latters moving pic
ture house in Central Falls, +. l., has
| been destroyed by fire.
! Elmer Maynard, son of Mi. and Mrs.
James Maynard, who died at his home
! in Groton, Wednesday afternoon from
! pneumonia, following influenza, was at
one time manager OF a store in Man
/ tic.
Mid winter sale starts this morn
| ing. Entire stock OF clothing and dry
goods to be sold al a very low price
at the Surprise store, 1929 Central
! as enue, Norwich Conn.-adv.
Lukas Dzyvmkosky, of Wilmington,
" no died Jan. s, from infirmities due
TO age, leaves his wife and two daugh-
tiers, one of whom lives in New York.
He was born February IS, 1916, in
Austria.
A former Catholic pastor at Occum
Rev. Bernard N. Donnelly, of Thomp-
son, has been appointed by Governor
| Holcomb trustee of the Connecticut
! School for Boys. vice Henry ]. Potter
resigned.
Preston and Ledyard milk producers
are planning a public meeting Mo-
| day evening at the home of J. Kel-
| lo2g Hall when the speakers will be
County Agent f. c. Warner Of Nor
wich and Prof. Rhea, of Srorrs.
State health authorities emphasize
how much janitors and other custod
ians of public buildings can dc tc
check influenza by seeing 10 it thai
halls and other meeting places are
thoroughly ventilated just now.
At Saybrook, Tuesday, Frederick S
Chapman had a serious accident wher
the fly wheel of a steam saw BROKE
and struck him on the right shoulder
RE was taken TO the Hartford hosui
; tai where his arm was dmputated u
the shoulder
Judge Milton a Shumway of Dan.
ielson, state referee, has been named
by Judge Haines of the superior cour
claims OF the Dan bury &, Bethel Stree
Railway company. which has eastern
Connecticut stockholders
-. The stockholders of the Laurel Cfle1
Line company have just received
second dividend, making 10 per cent
paid in 1918. The company has order
ahead which will keen the plant a
North Stonington running on i a
hour schedule for a long time.
During this week, at the Red Cros
rooms at the Elks' Homa. Mrs Tober
w. Perkins and Mrs james Levi
Smith have been engaged in the Ii
= task of preparing a card index of til
seven or eight thousand members O
Norwich Chapter of the Red Cross.
D. w. Ferguson Of Mystic has re
ceived a notification from Everett
Sturges, state bank commissioner. ad
vising him that Jan. IS at go p. II
has been named as the date for tn
hearing on the application for char
ter of the proposed Mystic Bank an
Trust Co. to be held at Hartford.