Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

ter bill if it is not paid by January 21ths-adv.
 Following the big snowfall, Street | Commissioner James P Fox had the city snow pl6W run through the gut | ters efl the principal streets with good results.
 Police chiefs from about the state | will attend the funeral this (Tues- ] day) afternoon of Charles B. Bowen. chief .of police of Meriden, who died l Saturday night,
 1 News comes to friends of Yale stu dents that thf swear the Junior Prom l will be held in We6lsey hal1 and the Yale dining hall, Tuesday evening, February 10
 Frederick Smith, employed in Nor. l wieh has been at his home at Say bretSk. helping his family to move 1 to the trolley house. tenement recently vacated By MT. and Mrs J. J. Moon ey.
 The Rockville Public library has 1 just closed one of the greatest years i in it's history with a circulation of | 51 400 books. In the last seven years 1 the circulation has increased 40 per cent.
 Capt Sherwood of Meriden will preach at Salvation Army service to- night-adv.
 In continuance Of the practice begun | during the Gypsy Smith, Jr., revival. l this week Wednesday, at 10 a. m. a i W.eman's Neighberhoed prayer meet | ing is to he held with Mrs. Wallace s. Allis, 305 Broadway.
 A Windfiam Center correspondent states that a former UniversaIist pas | tor in Norwich. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. now of South Windham; preached a Practical sermon at the Congregational i church Sufiday evening.
 Ole Hanson. former mayor of Seat | tie. who was heard in Norwich sev- l eral weeks ago, will speak in Rock vile. Tuesday evening" February A, | in the town hall under the auspices of the Chamber Of Commerce. | Representatives from over fifty clubs 1 throughout the state are expected to l attend the meeting of the executive | board of the Connecticut Congress of 1 Mothers for Child Welfare today i (Tuesday) at the Hartford Y M. c. A. l Pay your water bill now. and avoid additions after January goth. Office open 5 a. m. until } D. m. daily Open until 8 p. m. January 20th-adv.
 Peter Walters and Edward Maher of New York have been on trial in the l superior court, criminal side, at New 1 Haven. Judge Gardiner Greene, of ! Norwich, presiding, for stealing au- tomobiles. There were fourteen counts aEainst them.
 | Norwich Building and Loan Associ- alton meets in Chamber of Commerce ! Building, Main street. Tuesday. Janu- afy 10th, s D. m Everybody invited to attend and subscribe for shares in 10th series now open.-adv.
 A petition for a new Masonic lodge in Hartford will be made to the grand I lodge of Connecticut tits third an- ntfal communication February 4 and ,. 4 petition for a third lodge in l Bridgeport will be presented to the grand lodge, also.
 By request of the Catholic woman4s club, Mrs, M. H. Donohue, president | a memorial mass for Rev. Hugh Treahor was sung in St. Patrick $ church Monday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. a good number attending.
 Prohibition Commissioner KraBoer ot Washington, has stated that the de- partment has no intention of such 1 drastic action as removing from i shelves of public libraries books con | taining information regarding manu- faeture of alcohol liquor.
 The Northern Baptist convention designated January as a/month of in- tereession for all churches within its Jurisdiction, therefore, Rev. pr. Peter c. Wright of Hartford formerly o1 Norwich. preached Sunday on the Certainty of Answer to Prayer"
 Frank Foster of Marbiehead. Mass. superintendent of the New London municipal piggery, has moved his family on the Taylor farm and vii 1 Operations have already started. 3s brood soRs having been purchased. The New Year state automobile Ii. eense year begins February 1, con sequently New York cars appearine l in Connecticut cities still bear the old markers. The new markers, now be- ing issued, will have black numerals and letters upon light green ground
 Cutting ice" means something ir Norwich. these expensive times. rner being paid 50 cents an hour, wfler formerly they got 15 Or 20 cents, ac- cording to John H. Ford. who has 12.. 900 tons of 13 1-2-inch ice in his five houses and 1.5oO tons stacked up out side.
 The United States Civil servic, 1 CVlAAlU1SSiOIi sIlutuHEeS TOT january Zl an examination for clerk (rnan or wo. man), with knowledge of greenhous, practice, for the Bureau of Plant In. dustry, Department of Agriculture Washington at s1.50o year.
 The White Ribbon Banner mention,
 that in this county all unions excep
 Waterford have reported, there hay.
 ing been 22 social meetings, 6 Rec
 Letter Days, i lawn social, some ob
 served F. E. W. NJ. D., 10 active ant
 40 honorary members were gained ant
 S1O was received in offerings.
 It is announced at the United churcl
 that the Near East Relief appeal al
 ready made has been splendidly answ
 cred and that others in the parish wht
 desire to send their gifts can mai
 checks Or hand subscriptions to Mrs
 William H. Dawley, who is in charg
 of this department, of the campaign
 The offertory at Park Congregation
 al church Sunday morning was Foote'
 harmonious trio, for alto, tenor an,
 bass, beautifully interpreted by Mis-
 Whitford, Eben Learned and Eugen
 B. Seamans. In the anthem. Buck
 Festival cantate, Mrs Arthur F Story and Mir. Seanans had mos
 pfea sing soI6S,