Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

Many Roosevelt admirers will dis
 play the flag today, the 27th- DabolPS Almanac predicts cooler weather and plenty of frost this week 1 Repairs have been made to the ] highway on the hill near the golf club I grounds.
 Today (Monday), Oct. 27. will be ob- | served as Roosevelt Day in the schools of the town.
 The past weeks rains have set the water to running over both the dams near Uncasville trolley station. 1 Sixtytwo visitors appreciated the | advantages of the Otis Library read hing room during Sunday afternoon. l A Halloween social of the Vineyard Workers is to be held with MT and
 Mrs. $. B. Palmer. 142 Broad street. ! A handsome broad walk is being I laid in front of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop. on Broadway. There were few who did not enjoy 1 the extra hour oe sleep. Sunday morn 1 ing provided by the return to the old | time.
 The soft coloring of the oaks is l adding to the beauty of the views in all directions throughout Mohegan Park.
 Tomorrow (Tuesday) the feast day of St. Simon and St. Jude will be commemorated in the Episcopal churches.
 Miss Mar'~"-- --etar-y Of the Connecticut Organization for J lie HeaiIil -s..----- m Rock vile this week.
 Brief showers Saturday afternoon and Sunday did not seem to decrease the number of persons out for busi- ness or pleasure.
 Druggists are having an increased demand for rock candy. which some housewives are using to sweeten tea, no wlhat sugar is scarce.
 At the Hartford recruiting station last week. William J. Goyette of Staff ford Springs, Nenlisted in the navy, and was sent to Hampton Roads Va. Services were omitted Sunday at the Church of the Good pherd. as the ciergymen who have been preaching as candidates are attending the L nj versalist convention in Baltimore.
 At the installation service of Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of the United ming. Rev. Howard T. Chidley. D. D.. of Winchester, Mass. will preach the sermon.
 At Portland. Conn.,. Sunday. at the First Congrega tional church. Rev. c. H. Ricketts, of Norwich rep, Fund, presented the plan and purpose Of the fund.
 At the farm of Richard Saunders, below Thamesville forty Of his fifty pigs are small ones and about half the number are black. bred from black pigs secured by MT. Saunders in Pennsylvania.
 Ministers and members of the Swed- ish Baptist churches of the state have been in conference al the Swedish Film I:a ptist church in New Britain. The meetings commenced Thursday night and continued through Sunday.
 A Saybrook correspondent writes: James spargo. section foreman. is the only one employed on the Shore Line electric roads in this vicinity. All his They have all joined the railroad gang at the Junction.
 At the residence of MT. and Mrs. Samuel B. Case, on Broad street. two ancient stone images which stood for years on tine farm of Mrs. Cases uncle, East Great Plain. are source of never-ending interest to the school children.
 The United States Civil Service com mission announces for Dec. an eX- animation for assistant special agent in the nterdepartmentaI social hy- siene board for duty in the field al $500 to s1 .500 a year, will be filled from this examination
 Word has been issued to United States recruiting oEces that recruits
 
 service in Siberia. Panama and along the Mexican border. The order also reads that no more recruits will be accepted in the motor transport corps for duty in Panama
 4 general invitation was extended by Samuel Rosenberg to the towns people to be present at the maria ge of his daughter Fannie and Joseph Layitt, in the Ellington Jewish syna gogue Sunday afternoon at o'clock. D hr, sDH of II Ty the service in English.
 Congressman John c. Tilson, of this l state, has taken up with the surgeon general of the army the question of transferring Connecticut soldiers who are patients in army hospitals to the 1 hospitals nearest their own homes, 1 that they may be in closer touch with 1 those interested in them.
 The latest means of intimidating the 1 Rockville textile workers and keeping | them from work came to light when it | was learned that one of the strikers i who went back to work had been mo- tifed that he must quit work or that 1 his rent would be increased. by his ! landlord, who is striker.
 On the trolley trip from Norwich to 1 New London, nickel fare is paid to | the Sanatoriun,, then the quarter to 1 Collgee must be changed | by the conductor into five nickels, 1 which are dropped into the Rooke i and recorded. This new rule ] went into effect Oct Fist.
 If the new zone fare system to be | introduced in western Connecticut on Nov l proves a success. the Connec ticut O. will discard the old style 1 open trolley cars next summer and all l the open type cars will be remedelled to resemble the present pay-as-you- enter type.
 Saturday at 8 o'clock. in St. Pat rick's church. an anniversary requiem high mass for Nicholas Pascucci, whose family resides at 29 Thames street. was sung by the rector. Rev. John H. Broderick. rela tives and friends being in attendance Organist | Frank l.. Farrell directed the music.
 During his stay in Norwich. George | E. Utley of Washington. secretary of 1 the American Library Associa Ii on, who addressed the teachers convef. ion on | Friday. was the guest of his uncle and 1 aunt, MT. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley.