Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

Full tides will prevail today (Wed- nesday).
 Light vehicle lamps at s.1s o'clock this evening.
 This year washington's Birthday falls on Sunday,
 The January moon is new today, the zist. at o:27 a. m.
 The Thames river is frozen over as far down as to a point below Gales Ferry.
 The mercury slid to 10 degrees be- low zero at Gales Ferry, Tuesday morning.
 The Tuesday afternoon prayer meet ing at Bushnell chapel was led by Mrs. Helena M. T. Church.
 State road work in all localities has been practically suspended until mild CT weather conditions prevail.
 The United Congregational church is planning an Every Member Visi- tation for Sunday, February sth.~
 Relatives and friends of the de- ceased members of the Holy Name society of St. Patriek's par ish will attend a memorial mass for them. Monday next.
 Motorists who have been in towns near the Connecticut, state that that river, above Essex. is covered by from 10 to 1e-inch ice.
 The date of the New London Elks' banquet has been set for February 5, Julian D. Moran, formerly Of Nor wich. has been chosen chairman
 Men from New York have been in East Haddam, locking for a favor ahle site for factory for the man ufacture of line of mechanical toys.
 Sleighs which have grown dusty and rusty in Norwich barn lofts have been put in commission since Mon days snowfall of seven inches on the average.
 The three Norwich wholesale houses continue short of granulated sugar, although plenty of the sweet stuff is ordered, the difficulty being the delay in delivery.
 Sportsmen in a number of sur rounding towns are seeing to 1t that food is placed where 1t can help keep the game birds alive during this snowy periods.
 Mrs. E. J. Ayers was the leader of the woman's prayer meeting held in the primary school room at Trinity Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
 Dance in Fitehvilte Friday evening, Jan. g, Fitchyille hafl.-adv.
 A number of the 2sa members of the Norwich Golf club have been en- jeying The tobaggan since Saturday $ snew The ehute is $50 feet, insurfng splendid 1000 foot slide.
 steaHer Celtic from New York. on which Prof. Benjamin w Bacon. of VaI n~N.- af ir senger. was reported Tuesday as hav- ing passed Kinsale, Ireland.
 Bank officials here have been notified that the ninth annual convention of the Investment Bankers Association of America is to be held in Boston, October Il, 12 end 13, at the Cepley Plaza hotel.
 The U. s. transport. Gen. N. F. Greene, from the mainland to the is land forts, has had some rough trips of late and on some days has had to return without being able to land at the islands.
 The number of Groton ferry crews has been reduced from four to three The change is made because only one boat is operated on the line regular ly. Two crews up to now have oper- ated each boat.
 From Saybreok. Frederick Webber has been assigned to the New Haven division as trainmaster in place of J l., Snaveriy who is nov supeFintend- eht of the Midland Diviseion with headquarters in Boston.
 The United States Civil Service commission announces for February IS an examination for library as sistant fmaie). for vacancy in the En- sineer Department at Large, Wash ingten Barracks, D. C., at $1,200 2 year.
 Four applications for membership 1T the course in home hygiene and cart of the sick have been received. 4 minimum of ten members is necessary before a class can be formed. Will al desiring to take this course kindly no tify Mrs. Tingley at once, SC that ar engagements can be completed anG class started before February ?-adv.
 The Connecticut Letter Carriers association will hold it's annual con vention in the armery at Bristol, Feb ruary 23. The conventions of the as seeiation are usually held on Febru arw 22. but that date falls on Sunda! | this year.
 Now that eases of influenza are be l ing reported from across the New York border, health authorities sug | Eest that had colds" receive care ant that patients be kept alone in rooml in which they can get plenty of ali and sunshine.
 At the meeting of the Prohibition | state central committee in Hartfert l it was voted to ask Governor Hol comb to call a special session of tn | general assembly for the purpose O | no 1e fo 4h ', s1.s ton amendment.
 The total ordinary revenue durin, the year at St. Mary's church. Nes Britain, of which Rev. John T. Win ters. formerly of Norwich, is pastor was $25,50o and the tetal extraordin arF revenue was $12,547. The tota revenue from all sources was 5,471. The Old Sayhrook Correspondent 0 | the Middletown Press bewails: No a word has been heard lately of tn | electric cars running all along tn line. The people have given up hop i and are new satisfied with. their fate i eenpeiiiHg them to use autos if the,
 want to travel
 It is noted from Palm Beach tha Miss Elaine Rosenthal has arrived a the Royal PonciAna with her parents MP. and Mrs. B. Rosentha l 1Ae geH cnaInplQn was at the Nor wich club last summer. but an au tgHiobile accident near the State Hos pital prevented her playing.
 Every child in America is to be ask ed to give at least a penny toward tn erection in New York of victor, l chime in. the tower of classical Ii l brary building to commemorate tn | silent ones in France and the me- 1 who risked their all for liberty. b11 were not called to the utmost saeri flee.