Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
VARIOUS MATTERS

! l Light vehicle lamps at 7.os o'clock l this evening.
 l September 29th is the feast day of i St. Michael. and all angels. l The Jewish places of business which i were closed for the holidays, reopened l Saturday night.
 The Brockton Fair this week will att | CTS from this section.
 1 The state convention of the Ameri- can Legion is to be held in Foot Guard Armory, Hartford. October II. Mrs. Aaron Pease of Vernon has l been taken to the Hartford hospital, 1 suffering from the effects of a shock. | The moon was at apogee September l l. and will be again tonight. Septem- l ber %, and was at perigee September 1 13.
 l Sunday did much to compensate for I disagreeable days earlier in Septem- 1 ber.
 i Regular meeting Knights of Colum- bus. Fourth Degree. tonight. at the Wauregan House. at 7.15. Election of {, officere.-adv.
 At the first quarterly conference at Trinity Methodist church Wednesday evening the district superintendent. Rev William Fl. Bath will preside. Friday afternoon the women of the United Congregational church are to
  augurate the years missionary efforts. Engineer Frank Pomeroy. of Say brook Point and Hartford passenger run has bid in the Valley division way freight and started in on the job last week.
 It was announced Sunday that re- vival services conducted by Gypsy Smith. Jr- are to be held in Norwich churches from November 1e to De- cember 14.
 Coming to the mainland on fishing boat T. C. T., from Block Island. Cap tain V. W. Sprague reports that tu- na fish are plentiful around the is- land this season.
 An informing hook recently acouir- ed by the Otis Library is NJ. VI. Beck's Aliens Text-boo on Citizenship, con- taininc the laws of naturalization Of the United States
 Beginning next Wednesday. October 1, the post offices will begin the enum- eration of all parcel post pa ackages that pass through the offices for the next fifteen days.
 At Ocean Beach. all the stores have been closed for the season. A mum ber of families remain at the beach and in Neptune Park most of the cot ia ces are still occupied.
 Relatives and friends attended al months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. John P. Murphy. sung in St. Pat ricf<'s church Saturday at 8 o'clock by
 
 A call to the citizens of the United States to obtain economical comnu- nifty justice for the negro has just been is~ued by the Federal Council l ca.
 At Mystic the W. c. T. U. has ac- l cepted with regret the resignation of | President Mrs. Charles Newbury. who 1 has held this office g years and has served the union with faithfulness and i ability.
 New London is worried because the {! Central Vermont railroad terminal | may be transferred. Lack of rental | accommodations for the employees is posed change.
 The town of Farrell. Penn. where there were so many exciting events | last week due to the steel strike, is | suburban to sharon. where Lee N. Mabrey and MT. and Mrs. Ernest c. | Charplin. former Norwich residents, | are located.
 Comfort circle of the Kings Daugh- ! ters, MNs. A. T. Utley leader. is to be- gin the season with an allday meet l ing Wednesday of next week by invi- i tation of Mrs. Walter F. Garfield and l Miss Emily Guard. at their home in | New London.
 The United States Civil Service commission announces for October 8 i an examination for radio clerk for | men. A vacancy in the Bureau of Nav iFation, Department of Commerce at 1 s1000 a year, will be filled from this l examination.
 Service men who were permitted to | retain their army overcoats are cut ting down the high cost of dressing | by having the fine wool khaki gar i ments dyed dark brown or black. re- 1 placing the U. $. bronze buttons by l bone buttons.
 In the past the law stated that the session of the boards to make voters l should be held Saturday of the second week preceding the town cleo tioh but this was amended last win | ter and designated Saturday of the third week preceding the election.
 Notice is given that mail intend 1 ed for the Atlantic fleet should be addressed care of the Postmaster at | New York and if for the Pacific pr | San Francisco. Also there should be given the full name of addresses.
 The sem-annua1 membership report of the state I. O. O. F.. shows a gain l for six months of 651. one of the larg- est for a similar period in twenty years. December 31, 1918. the member-] ship was 25,821 in 91 lodges. an av- craze membership to each lodge of about 2s4.
 There was d good attendance Sun day afternoon at the quarterly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Pat l rick's church, James J. Casey. pres-1 ident. The society's cha plain. Rev. Peter J. Cuny-explained the pha m plet l on Reconstruction issued recently by | the Catholic bishops.
 Notification has been received by Agent H. F. Hanna, of the Norwich | station of the New Haven road that l the State of Maine Express makes it's | last trip this way October and is to | run via Hartford and Willimantic 1 thereafter. The Bar Harbor expresses | will be discontinued after October | 18th.
 At Rulkeley school New London, Miss Cle=rentine Jordan, daughter of | Af-. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, of | Norwich is doing highly successful 1 work as teacher of Spa nish and Eng fish, having over 100 pupils daily in | three divisions of English and two of |