Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6:57 o'clock
 this evening.
 There was sudden revival of the ice cream soda business in Friday s sultry heat.
 Soldiers and sailors about the
 street Friday appeared wilted in their heavy uniforms.
 A few local men employed out of town will return to Norwich today, in order to be home to vote Monday. Duwe1 dance tonight, Billings hall, | Stanley's Jazz band.-adv.
 Relatives have requested an anni- l versary mass for Miss Doris Authie-',
 in St. Johns church, Fitchville, Mon day.
 It is announced from Hartford that the state conference of charities will hold it's annual convention in that city next April
 l There was 40 degrees difference be-
 tween Thursdays temperature and 1 that of Friday, when the mercury l rose to s6.
 appointed captain of the Rockville po-
 lice force Tuesday by Major John P. l Cameron took office Oct. 1st. l Wednesday was the day that the new county commissioners about the state took office and others who have
  1 The Gas car is stalled at the Say brook car barns of the Shore Line Electric Company and it is not known when it will start on it's journey to New Jersey.
 Calls for jury duty at this time of year do not suit men engaged in farming and when the list is read in the superior court there are apt to be many excuses
 A Norwich building owner, who has vainly tried to get man to run the elevator, looked in wonder at thel crowd collected to hear the baseball returns Friday afternoon.
 The financial reports of the CoHnec ticut I. O. 0. F. shows total assets June 30. 1919, sl,O45, TO a gain for six $S61,71S is in invested funds.
 Dancing at K of C. ball Monday night, Oct 6. from to F o'cIock-adv.
 Farmers hereabouts who have honey to sell may expect a high price for it. The rain came just a t the season for the bees one of the worst in years.
 4 Central Village resident, Mrs Samuel Collins recently fell down stairs while visiting in Norwich at the home of her daughter Mrs. Moses i Ballou. She has been quite lame and her arm was inured.
 A student a Storrs, has won the state W. (. T. L. prize for his essay on Prohibition He first won the town prize. then the county prize then in the state competition He will now compete for the national prize. He is Charles Stocking of Portland.
 Mercury can be found low in the western evening sky the last week Of October, but is so far south of the 1 sun at that time and setting about a l half hour later that unless the observ- i CT has a very clear horizon it is not : visible. i
 At the annual meeting of the Mys- tic Bridge Congregational church, ] Mrs. G. Albert Thompson, formerly of Julia G.v .F'oote vice president and | Miss Eleanor Fish secretary and treasurer. '
 The stonington Mirror says: Re- marka ble longevity. 4 sign board | erected near the entrance to Wester- | 1881 by Seventh-Day Baptists. a con ! sidera ble number of whom continue to ] reside in the locality" l
 Free textbooks have been adopted l by every town in New England ex- cept some in Connecticut, including 1 Ashford. Bozrah, Brooklyn, Canter- | bury, Chaplin, Colchester. Hampton, Hebron, Ledyard, Mansfield Norwich. Preston, Salem and Windham.
 Harold o. White, formerly of Led ydIOs. SOH OI Rev ana HFS- " 1illdDl F. White, now employed in New Brit ] ain and Miss Irene Cone, daughter of Mrs. J. A Cone. were married Wed nesday evening at z o'clock in the First Congregational church, Old Say brook.
 Says an exchange Fifty million dollars a year, That is a lot of money It represents the yearly earnings of 39,312 discharged soldiers who have been placed in the professions and the trades in the northeastern states through the efforts of the Knights of Columbus.
 Robert O. Eaton, agent of the widows aid law, has sent to towns in which widows who received aid live a statement of the money spent oy the state in the past three months for which the towns and counties will re- imburse the state two thirds of the expenditures.
 A pleasant social was held at Moo sup Saturday evening at the Methodist church in observance of the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Main. Julia Emma. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Babcock, mar ried at Westerly, Sept. ?, 1889, by the Rev MT. Tomlinson.
 At the meeting of the State boa rd of Agriculture held recently in Hart ford, it was voted to send Secretary Leonard H. Healy of Woodstock t0 House committee in favor of the Mon dell bill which would provide aid for soldiers to take up farms in New England.
 Psip, UyeII;n,