Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
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 UIr a1f1k.
VARIOUS MATTERS

The visiting teachers crowded ho' tels and lunch rooms during tho noor hour Friday. Miss Elsie Bryden of Elliott i. teaching the South Ashford districl school this year.. - m f The examinations for enumerat tors for the census. to be taken in January will be held next week. -
 James F. Lord of Lords Hill, has sold two valuable Shropshire sheep re farmers in Palmer Mass. ,a E A Holland young woman, Miss Lu- ellie Agard, left Thursday to be 1i- sbrarfan at Atlanta university. E Hardy chrysanthemums in Norwich gardens are especially large and handsomely colored this season. |. Mrs. Booth Moran. test medium at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.-adv.
 w. E. Ruby has moved his saw mill from Wilmington to Union on a timber tract recently purchased by Louie Df- mock.
 Wa1nuts are. plentiful about North Grosvenordale this year and the farm .ers are selling them from house to house. At this time last year there were 90O00 automobiles registered in Con- netcicut while today the number is 1O4,OO
 An addition is being built to the Rossie Velvet mill in Noank The new part will be as large as the orig ina l. mill.
 A. Esten Clough has sold his prop erty in Tollandsto Roger M Clough of Meriden.e Possession of the property will not be taken until the first of April.
 Instead of the usual sermon Sunday at Wilmington, Rev. Theodore Bacheler gave a helpful report of the Baptist state convention held recently in Nor swich.
 A meeting of the mayors of all eide what action can be taken to reduce the high cost of living. ; Connecticut alumni have been. noti- fled that Cornell University Alumni have voted to increase to s1o,oOO,ooo the endowment sought from Cornell graduates, originally set at s5.ooo,o 900
 Many of the Rockville textile mill employees have said that they would go back to work, if sure that their prop erty would not. be damaged, or that they would not receive personal in jury.
 Arrangements have been complet- ed by the Connecticut war savings committee for a series of lectures on Thrift to be given in the public, private, and paroehia1 schools of the state.
 ', in order to provide goods that are wanted in certain shades, some of the pile fabric manufacturers are send ing back slower moving shades to be redyed. ~"-r--= -s-= It is planned to have four-day ses- sion of the extension school at Mari borough. probably the second week in December. It will be conducted by the farm bureau and the agricultural college, Storrs.
 A three-day conference of county agents and agricultural extension in .,Middletown, the conference en- towing the hospitality of w. O. F'flley, state forester
 Womans clubs in Eastern Connectf- cut have been invited to attend the annual meeting. of the State Fedora the First L-thodist church, Water oury, in an all day session, October 30.
 The Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes of America is to meet Tues day afternoon at 33o o'clock at the field, when Mrs. ". H. H. Smith will read a papera,on sthe history of the house.
 The United States Civil Service commission announces for November 25 an examination for lockmaker. for
 
 nent shops. Post Office Department, 1t s4.50 day. will be filled from this examination.
 Judge J. Moss Ives, receiver of the Danbury & Bethel street railway. which has Norwich stockholders, said that it had been decided to place the first Of the new one-man hArs in service between the city hall and Lake Kenosia as soon as 1t arrives Fred Anderson gave the people at Coventry Center a scare Tuesday ev- srne corner of the town by burning brush. Tn wires were kept busy and | people watched the sky until it was decided that no serious damage would | .esult.
 At a big gathering of republican | women in New York Thursday the l principal address was made by Colonel l William Hayward of the Buffaloes, 1 who talked to women as Fellow Vot- | widow. of Morton F. Plant, of Eastern |. Point William L.. Main has transferred the l Lords Point inn, the store and i've | cottages, comprising all his property It Lords Point. to J. Clinton Fitch, | who has managed the inn and cottages or several seasons. MT. Fitch has | New York.
 Every clerk and employe. in the Norwich post office is afracted by the increase in pay for postal employees i agreed upon by the conference com i n1tteeS of the house of representa- 1 ives and the senate. The majority will receive an increase of $50 a year while some will get S125 I