Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

The mercury dropped to 2 degrees above zero, early Monday morning.
 The Niantic river is frozen over and many men are on the ice daily, l spearing for eels.
 Plans have been completed for the proposed infirmary at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
 The January moon was full at 4.05 Monday afternoon, rising like a stage moon in the cold, gray-blue sky. At the Groton Iron Works the next launching will probably take place in six weeks if nothing unexpected hap pens. The Woman's prayer meeting this (Tuesday) afternoon in Trinity Meth cfist church, will be led by Mrs. Will jam H. Bath.
 A conference of representatives of all Zionist districts in Connecticut is to be held at Talmud Torah hall in Hartford, January i6. No census enumerator has been ap- pointed in Saybrook, although the work was scheduled to begin in all parts Of the country January 2. The Sanitary corps ambulance from Westerly came to Norwich Friday to take Thomas Keegan from BaclSus hos pital to the Stonington town farm. Edna Palmer, 62, died Sunday at the residence of Dr. c. E. North, 147 Park street, Montclair, \. J. Funeral ser vices and burial are to be in North StoRiflgton.
 Dance tonight at 0ccum. S.30: ladies sSc, gents 4oc; prize waltz. Kyle Jazz band.-adT. Members of Seaside council, No. IT, Knights of Columbus, of New London, attended the complication of the second degree on large class of candidates in Norwich Sunday. 1 The funeral of Mrs. Elisha NJ. Com stock was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the home of Charles | Stanton, of Station 26, Waterford. ! Burial was at Flanders cemetery.
 Announcement has been made of the l engagement of Miss Louise Sizer, |, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sig ! CT of 224 Shaw street, New London, | to Daniel T. White of Philadelphia.
 Roller skating, Wednesday, Friday ! and Saturday evenings at 7.S0. Pri- vate Thursdays. Closed Monday and Tuesday during alterations and re- pairs. Russells, at the foot of Laurel HilL-adv.
 I At Covenry, Frederick Snyder and | Mrs Ethel Frederickson are the cen sus enumerators for the town; Mir. Snyder working in the north district and Mrs. Frederickson in the south | district.
 1 Invitations have been received here to the luncheon and business meeting of the Connecticut Wonnen's Golf as I sociation to be held this (Tuesday) afternoon at the Hotel Heublein, Hartford.
 Mantle lodge of Odd Fellows is planning a home coming celebration l in the form of a complimentary sup per, January 14th. Eighteen brothers 1 went from this lodge into the service of the country.
 According to the report issued by State Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin all stock values are worth ] more this year than twelve months ago. Insurance companies disclose the largest ganis.
 The papers note that Miss Kati1- lerine Luddington, of Lyme, state chairman of the Connecticut Woman 1 Suffrage association, has returned, having spent the holidays with friends
 in Ardmore. Pa
 The Connecticut Life Underwriters association has announced that the associa ton will observe Monday, Jan- |
 g speaking and advertising campaign throughout Connecticut.
 An exhibition of trick and fancy skating by Bob Goodheart, the only flat footed spinner in the world mol
 using a mat, Wednesday evening, al . g o'clock. Russelrs, at the foot of Laurel Hiil-adv.
 Tn preparation for the annual con- ! ference on child welfare, which vii he held January 14th, at Hartford, the
 Juvenile commission has sent specia 1 invitations to many persons about the ! state who are interested in the work i Mexican consuls. including Luther 1 K Zabriskie, of Norwich, have beer 1 instructed to collect 20 pesos (S1o)
 from applicants for passports to visit 1 this country. according to an an i nouncement of the treasury depart
 ment.
 There was a session of the Tol- { land County Superior court at 10 O. clock Monday morning with Judge | William M. Maltbie of Hartford CT
 the bench. Two cases were tried. Five ] cas ses have been assigned for today Tuesday,.
 ! Figures compiled by the govern
 rnent weather bureau experts in thi! state show that the temperature O 1919 was unusually mild. the mear
 being about fifty-one degrees. Thi.
 made it the warmest year since I91;
 when the mean was 51.5.
 Li In view C the difficulties over tn, ' last municipal election which wa:
 finally settled Friday afternoon b1 Judge William A1 Maltbie in the Tol land County Superior court, demand 1 is being made for the installation O A voting machines in Rockville. . z The first patients at the new Sea
 side state tuberculosis sanatorium, fl } i Mantle, were admitted Saturday, thi hrst one coming from Bridgeport. Dr
 James O'Brien, superintendent, ant | staff have been at the sanatorium sine,
 Christmas, ready for fifty patients. Speaking before the Rockville Mens club. Sunday. Patrick F. O'Meara i of New Haven, president of tn l Connecticut Federation of La , bor, upon request, took fo his subject. Capital and Labor. Hoy Should Their Differences Be Settled :?
 It is announced that the state parl commission has set men to work clear ing up the 750 acres of land purchas
 ed at Devils Hopyard, East Had I dam, near the Eight Mile river. I is proposed to make the land availa hle for summer camping in time fo next season.
 George P. Hill, chairman of tn 1 Publicity department of the East Lynn Chamber of Commerce, supervise ! the work of erecting the aivertisin