Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at S.22 o'clock this evening.
 Tomorrow is communion Sunday for
 the Holy Name society of St. Patrick parish.
 The town clerk at Somers has re-
 corded for 1919 A births, S1 deaths
 and 29 marriages.
 A call has been issued for the dem
 ocratic state central committee for
 a meeting Feb. in New Haven.
 Marked down sale of stamped lin- ems at Woman's Exehange.-adv.
 Cold weather has made the bluejays
 very noisy and very bold, as they ven ture near house doors in the search for
 food.
 Miss Winifred Welles of this city
 has a poem entitled Second Growth in the January number of leading
 New York magazine. |, A Warrenville resident. Mrs. Ray
 mond Baker, who has been in poor health for some time, has entered the
 Sanatorium at Norwich. The next ship is expected to be l ready for launching at the Groton Iron
 works on Feb. 18th. The name of the
 vessel has not yet been announced. SchooImen from this state have been
 notified of reduced railroad fare to OISVSidIlQ tHCCG4L15 OA LAAC 0C- partment of superintendence Feb. 2l- Open dates for bus sleigh this Sat
 urday night carries ten couples. Tel. 917-2.-adv.
 Patriotic societies Ererabouts are to hold their Washington birthday cele-
 brations Monday. Feb. 25d, and will emphasize patriotism as a rebuke to radicalisn.
 The district superintendent, Rev.
 William II. Bath. of Norwich. will be in Holland at the Lee Methodist church Tuesday evening to hold the fourth quarterly conference. 1. Mrs. John Foster and little daughter.
 Mabel. of Ledyard, have been spending week with the formers mother, Mrs.
 Elmer Johnton, of Moosup. Meantime MT. Foster is moving their household l goods from Ledyard to Franklin. Invitations have been issued for the
 marriage. of Floyd Nettleton son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nettleton of
 Central Village, and Miss Olive Kent 1 of Eln1ville, Thursday. January 2S. at p. m., at the home of Miss Kent.
 Message service by Mrs. Norris at | Spiritual Academy, 3 and 7.3o, Sun day; 8 p. m., Monday-adv.
 Property sold on Fifth avenue, New l York, running through the block from | S8th to 39th streets. as a site for a 24 story business structure, includes a 1 four story dwelling, the city home of 1 the artist Dewitt Loclzman. late of i Windha1n, Conn, held at S100,000. i The United States civil service com | mission announces for Feb. 19 an ex-
 animation for plate printer for a. va eancy in the coast and geodetic sur vey at $1,200 a year and a vacancy in | the hydTographic office, navy depart l ment, Washington, D. C.. at $500 | year.
 One of the members of the State
 Humane society Tuesday visited the | home of Mrs. Polster in Wi1lingtoq and | found it necessary to shoot horse 1 owned by her which, 1t is believed, was 1 being underfed. The carcasses of two l cows and a horse were found near the barn.
 Five per cent. is now added to all
 water bills remaining unpaid; 50 cents 1 moro will be added after Jan. S1st.- adv.
 Tie Moosup Press notes that be-
 cause of the illness of Rev. Myron R. Center of the New London church, ! Rev. William II. Bath, of Norwich. was unable to preach at Moosup | Methodist church last Sunday morn i Al5s I1o WJll preach several. WS6kS later and. held conference. A Connecticut man, J. Robinson Beard, of Lucknow farm, South Nor 1 walk. in addition to other winnings at l the New York poultry show Thursday | took first prize for the best old pen of Buff Orpingtons, a cock and four hens his third victory. in succession at 1 Madison Square Garden shows. At the annual meeting of the Rock | vile Visiting Nurse association reso- ] lutions were adopted on the death of ] Col. Francis J. Began, vice president l of the association. The resolutions
 committee was President Luther H. l Fuller Miss Katherine T. Mccarthy
 and. Secretary Dennis J. Mccarthy. Denison Richmond, of Plainfeld, who makes his home with his SIS i ter. Mrs. Elmer Green, is at Backus l hospital, Norwich. where Monday his
 left eye was removed When he was l only two years old a severe cold set 1 tied in his eye, and it is thought he l was ever able to see out of it after 1 wards.
 The inventory of the estate ct 1 Eleanor C.. widow of William F.. How
 ey. formerly of Norwich, shows de- posits of .$812.77 in Providence Insti-
 tute for Savings, st.932.S1 in Savings l Bank of New London and $50 United States government bond Rev Clar- ence M. Gallup. now of Providence is | the administrator,