Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
VARIOUS MATTERS


 worked wonders in stimulating trade 1 in town.
 Although the effects of frost are mo- ticeable, salvia and eannas are still | in bloom in tho Norwich court house | grounds.
 Mrs. Eliza A. Dafiielson, 7s, widow of l Captain James Daniefson, is dead at her home in Ki1lingly.
 The Otis Library reading room was in charge of Miss Virginia E. Hall. during Sunday afternoon. There were thirty seven visitors.
 Supper at Community house, Church street, Wed. eve, 6.15. Tickets 50 cents. Admission by ticket only. Tef. Mrs. L. M. Young adv.
 Norwich wholesale dealer said Sunday that there is no improvement in the sugar situation in this city, and not much encouragement offered. Mayor John P. Sanieron of Rock vile, has issued a proclamation ask ing the residents of Rockville t6 put out the American flag on ArTnistice day.
 The recent evening of whist held by the Young Ladies Sodality of St. | Patrick's parish for the benefit of the sooiety's library fund netted about SIS.
 A former Groton resident, Rev E. S. Holloway. who has Norwich rela- tives, is now pastor of the Wadsworth Avenue Baptist church, 179th-1S0th streets, New York.
 l At the University of Ohio in Colun1- l bus, where Albert R. Chandler, son of | City Surveyor Charles E. Chandler. of Norwich, Is professor of philosophy, there are 5000 students this year. The tax collectors office wifi be open tonight until 8 o'clock. Interest will be added to the city taxes after today. --adv.
 l George M. Brooks Of Holland is f1ll- | ing in the roadway with rock near the casino in South Coventry where there was flood last summer and he is al- so making big place to park cars. 1 Steamer Rochambeau, on which AL | fred Driscoll of Norwich, Is pas senger in company with other students assigned by Bishop Milan to foreign seminaries sailed from New York Saturday. .
 Grand Knight William c. Fox of Seside council Knights of Columbus of New London, has arranged to have Ine Ol tV AOy D appear in that city tn .elast week in November.
 Nothing that has happened since the signing of the armistice is more vel come to Connecticut merchants de- pending upon New York supply trade
 than the ending of the lonsshore-
 mems strike.
 new cancellation machine which
 arrived at the New London post office
 some time ago has been installed, and is S-oving very satisfactory. The
 new machine is much speedief than
 the old one.
 The week of November 10 has been ] set apart by booksellers drought the country. for special attention to , and display of children's books, which l an effort Is being made this year to ) popularize.
 According to advices to Vocal friends Miss Julia H. Wohifarth, now al Yonkets. N. r., after a visit with Mrs
 E. F. Rogers, of Norwich, plans to leave for her home at Hollywood. Los Angeles, November 15.
 At the general assembly of the Pentecostal church of the Nazarene , held in Kansas City in October. fl , was voted to change the name to thS 7 Church of the Nazarene. The denem- ination is represented in Connecticut I Friends of Edward Peal of Pomfre r Center and Harriet Lasky of Punart l. have just learned that they were f married October 30 at the Episcopa ], rectory in Ponnfrnt by Rev. Franl :. Bigeiow. They will reside in Pomfre Center
 e The examination of the iunio I iclergymen of the Roman Catholic dio , cese will take place at St. Josenh' e same day there will he & memorial . mass for the deceased bishops an
 priests of the diocese.
 The Johnson bill pending before con l. sress gives to every honorab1y dis
 charged soldier, sailor and marin
 hack pay at the rate of thirty dol ;. lars a month for every month serve :, from the date of enlistment to tn U date of honorable discharge.
 You are invited to the big Yanke
 Division dance state armory. Willi
 mantle. Artnistfee night. Nov. ii. au | spices |. D. Veterans Asso.-adv. 1. There is much interest among loca \ suffrs eists in the three-day conven U tion of the State Wonan's suffraa !; association to be held in Bridgepor '. on November f2. 13 and 14. in cele |. bration of the f,ftietf anniversary ( 1 tEe founding of the organizatio. 1. Benjamin Christie Nane1e of Rock
 vile was awarded the Donald An 'H his prize of $50 at Yale for the saph
 opiore who made the best record i
 German and French. He Is a membt
 of the academic class of 1921 and
 graduate of Rockville High school ot At a meeting of the executive cour h. cil of the United Congregation: |. church? November 5, 1t was voted { ,s recommend to the church that tr Ln pastor be authorized to choose at h 1t discretion a church assistant. at he salary not to exceed s1oo per month h. In the library of Henry F.. De Pu ,.- to be dispersed at the Anderson Ga " leries. New York. November r and 1 ae Is letter by that advertised n' ts tive of Norwich. Benedict Arnold. ae
 dresse dto Lord North and dated Loy
 don. May, 17ss.
 You play the piano. If you enjoy p
 ano music don't fail to hear Mir. Frar iy Farrell in recital at Con1muni i. house. Church street. Wednesday ev " o'clock. Doors open 7.3o. General q, sn mission 50 cents seats reserved ef cents. Tickets at Englers Drug Sto' ,4 adv.
 The United States Civil Servi
 commission announces an examinatit
 November 10 and December 10, f
 operative, Bureau of the Census, ma he and female. and an examination f wa clerk, Bureau of the Census, male a- % female. November IS. for employme ct at Washington. D. c.
 ut Marine recruiting stations in C. [. necticut have been authorized to eni
 young men of 10 yeArS as apprenti
 Il trnmnefern. ThA nrAer .n~csA.. n