Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

than month. has petered out. on
 Friday the last working day of this
 week, it was stated that only twelve
 ot the former employees of the Gros-
 venordale company remained out OH
 strike. State police who have been
 keeping in immediate touch with the
 situation in the nearby town said
 Friday while in this town that most
 ot the strikers lost interest after they
 had become thoroughly convinced that
 money that had been promised them
 from union headquarters to keep the strike going was not forthcoming
 It is expected that the first of the week will show that the strike has become completely dissipated and that practically all of the old employees
 will be back at their work
 Lieut.. Edward F. Perry, NJ. D., re- gently returned from overseas. by appointment at the local railroad sta ton his cousin, Lieut.. Clarence Scar borough, en route to Camp Deyens. They were pleased to see each other something they missed while both were in France, though they slept in the same ward at Beau Desert, near Bordeaux, one night, neither being @"'aTe that the other WaS there. Al this particular time Lieut.. Perry had come there to go on duty in ;t surgi- cal ward lieut. Scarborough is ar infantry officer. Lieut.. Perry recall cd on Friday another like experience of his while overseas. He was worl- ing in one room in q hospital while Norman Warren. also of this city was passing out uniforms to men in tho very next room Neither knew thof the other had ever been 1T. that build ing until they got back to Putnarr and started con1parina notes 0u placer where they had been in France.
 County Afent 8. ". Ellis announcer that Farmers Institute will he he'd at Wiilimantic Tuesday next. in fl Chamber of Commerce hall. the Tol land Windham and New Londo county farm bureaus co-operatin 1 with the Connecticut Agricultur; l college. The programme is to ope l at f030 a. m. A number of srCakers l will discuss a number of different l topics. Among the speakers will be 1 Richard Pattee. secretary of the New 1 England Milk Producers association ] Postmaster Ale, Gilman has bit i Of good news f.r his customers, whicE l reans about everybody. He has posted 1 nctice that contains a pleasing bit ct { information, i. e, that on &Td after | July l next the first class letter post ! age will go back to the two cent
 !,asis in force before the war. and that postcards will havo to carry only
 2 one-cent stamp. as was the case f tho good old days.
 There will be dedication Of the re- modelled synagogue at tIra corner ot
 Main and Bridge streets. Sunday. hg ! the Congregation Sons Of Zion. l. the neighborhood of S5,000 has beer spent to put the building into .condi- 1 tion and to supply the furniture ant fittings, and it is believed the syna. gogue will be the best apportioned 1T eastern Connecticut, with possibly thu 1 exception of the two in Norwich Tht date of the dedicatory exercises vii
 he Purim Sunday, a holiday in com rnemoration of the deliverance of thu Jews from the mGchinations of Ha man Rabbi J. Lamonowits will con duct the ceremonv and the AIegliall
 which tells the historical story O
 which the holiday is in conmemora
 ton. will be read. The building com
 mittee having charge of remodeIin: the ediffce is Louis Wolfe, $. Diamont and S Kaminslly.