Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

ton.
 At Moosup Methodist church. Rev. W. H. Bath, district superintendent of Norwich, will preach Sunday morning
 In number of localities in the suburbs icemen are engaged in har- .vesrting their second crop of the sea son.
 sufragists of the state are prepar- ing to attend the national: suftrage convention to be held in Chicago in February.
 Water Dept. office will be open until 8 D. n on January 20th-adv.
 A number of ". c. T. U. members displayed the significant white rib bon Friday, in rejoicing oyer the dry amendnent.
 A number of Montvilie men have been at Oakdale to try their luck at fishing for pickerel with tip-ups, through the ice.
 For some days Groton borough has been suffering from a coal famine, and the cold wave of the week has caus- ed more trouble.
 Psychic messages by noted medium at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.-adv.
 One public service bus kept a gay fluffy comfortable on the radiator all day Friday, as a .precaution during the freezing temperature.
 S. R. Burdick and John W. Lord are cutting off the naples near the Woodmansee cottages at Lords Point. Nearly all this wood was killed by the severe winter 1917.
 Additions will be made to your wa ter bill if it is not paid by January 20th.-adv.
 The National Engineering Co, which has been doing the landscape work at Groton park. laid off it's force of about 20 men this week. The work will be resumed in the spring.
 Sergeant Clarence. Houser of New York has been spending some time in Holland with Private George Met calf The young men were stationed at Panama and were discharged in the fall.
 While shaking a rug from the yeran- | da Mrs. Martin J. Corish, of Stafford | Springs. lost her balance and tumbled over the railing into the snow. being scratched about the face and bruising her hands.
 Stamping carefully done at Wom- ans Exchange Hot lunch and after noon tea served.-adv. Under its heading Fifty Years l Ago" the Stonington Mirror has the item: It was stated that the Norwich f1remen turned out to "extinguish the l Aurora Borealis," which was of un- usual brilliance.
 Connecticut now has twenty cities The last to join the list was Win | sted. Now one more town is knock ing at the municipal door. Stratford which has made marvellous growth within the past decade. From Ballouville. MT. and Mrs l Elmer Keene attended the funeral of i Arthur Franklin in Versailles this week. MT. Franklin was Mrs. Keene's | stepfather and was resident of Bal ] louville for many years
 Roller skating tonight and .each l Wednesday and Saturday evening during January. Russell's, Talman stree,-ady.
 A Groton man. Benjamin Bogue l conductor on the Groton and Mystic 1 can line caught his finger in the car door the other day and as result i is suffering from blood poison which set in through infection. Mrs. John A. Broks, of Mystic. has l received from her sister. Miss Annie 1 D;bble, who is in Florida, a lemor that weighs pounds, 13 ounces. $ l ClTCuInIeTence 1 and nearly six inches long.
 Stanley Vaughn. son of MT. and Mrs John E. Vaughn of Al Bliss place. Nor | wich. had his face badly gashed b5 l barbed wire, running into a fence 1 while coasting the other day. Seyera stitches were required to close the gash.
 Pay your water bill now. and avoit additions after January goth. Office open 8 a. m. until D. m. daily. Oper until p. m. January 20th-adv.
 Connecticut alumni learn from Itha. ca. N. T.. that the Cornell Endow- ment Fund Campaign committee 1a! 1 announced that subscriptions to dat, total $2,136,014. The number of sub Scribers is 997 and the average sub scription is $2,142.
 A very interesting letter has beer received from Rev. Enmons White once Ledyard resident and later pastor of Elzonk Congregations church and now a missionary in In dia. His wife is associated with hin in the work there.
 Through the courtesy of the officer of the Connecticut state guard tn, War Camp Community Service has SC cured the New London armory for tn purpose of giving farewell ball t the 'colored service and ex-service mei of New London January 21.
 Norwich Building and Loan Asso ciation meets in Chamber of Com merce building, Main street. Tuesday January 20. 8 D. m. Everybody in vited to attend and subscribe fo1 shares in the 10th series now open.- adv.
 The United States Civil servic commission announces for Februar- 10 an examination for research chem ist for the Ordnance Department a Large, War Deparement, for duty a
 ordnance establishments. at salarie i ranging from s2.2O0 to $2,5oo a veal
 An addition of steel construction 40x190 is to be erected on the rive side Of the Winchester Woolen Mill, ThameSville, plant rushed in tn manufacture of heavy overcoatine and employing 400, about 70 per cen
 by day and 30 per cent. in the nigh
 shift.
 Of interest to Mohegan India
 dcc"e"dents here is the news that
 bill granting full citizenship to all In dians born in the United States an
 dividing among them without restric
 tions as to sale the land now held a
 tribal property has passed the hous
 of representatives.
 The annual meeting of the Rock
 vile National Farm Loan Associatio was held in the farm bureau ofic
 Tuesday. During the last six month
 siYteen applications for loans wer
 received and seven loans amouutin
 to $1T,7oo were granted. Since Janu } ary l. 1919, forty loans were grante, totalling $1S5,1o0