Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

What Is csins On Tonight.
 Eenssoienk and Protective Order of E1ts No. 1911 meets.
 Eastern Star Lodee No. A A. F. ( A. N stated communication at Masonic Hall
 Waae fncreases in the local textile mnln it was stated Tuesday. have been equal to those granted in leading mill ccnters and when the total grants are compounded the increase is 16s per cent reduceion of 2a 1-3 per cent "a pay would therefore leave the stand inx wage well over one hundred per cent higher than the is1s rate and about equal tU the rate paid during 1918 and ISIS.
 Statements thas work has been secur- cd for those who desire 1t. by the men in charge of the temporary employment crHce at the Chamber of Commerce has had the effect to bring out more per- sons looking for a chance to cearn. The tutai number of applicants thus far is go and employment has been secured for twelve. Have you a job to be done? Ask tho employments officials. If so. we are looking 1or a call from you.
 Thomas Mere. si. is held as q suspect by me local police. and was up for theft
 
 cour4. He was accused of stealing a watch belonging to r. ". Kirkland in this city. last September. and entered n piea Of guilty. He was fined fifteen doflars and costs and sentenced to if teen days In jail More was wearing inc uniform of a private in the U. s. Arny. He claims he enlisted in the cav airy branch of the army about a month arc but the local police are making sure Of the fact T. is believed that the watch More stole is In a Providence pawn shop and can be recovered. The watch is valued at forty dollars.
 The storm that began soon after dark Monday continued through the day Tues day with greater violence. High winds and a drenshfng rain played havoc with trees and roads about the city. The hil section as usual suffered the great CT dnmare buIiies being washed out. It was almost impossible 10 face the wind with an umbrella raised and many who ventursd out with m umbrella return ed without one. or with the remains of a once perfect rain-stopper.
 Emil !. Denis. of this city. took no his duties ss assistant superintendent al the Norwich office of the Prudential Lift Insurance Company, Tuesday. For tho past four years Mir. Denis has been agent at the lccai office of the company.
 The Eneralds ef this city lost to the Knights Of Columbus five of Waterbury Monday night in the Brass City, 32 tc s9 The play was In Buckingham Hall which is used for dancing six nights a wsek and this failed to help the loca team. also tho Waterbury five Out oi hounds on four sides also slowed up tho czne. which was out of the Emeralds style Of playing. The first half ended fs Co 8 in favcr of the Kaceys, and although the Er4ralds outplayed tho Kaceys tn the sec-1nd helf, they could not overcome the ten point lead.
 2. 2. Riorinn. deputy superintendent at the Wiliifnantic office of the Merto poiltan l,ife Insurance Company. who recently WIS operated upon for appen Gici;'s "a reported as gaining rapidly.
 Deputy Automobile Inspector John c Wiehtman. Of Stafford ESprings, was il this city Tuesday. Because of th stormy weather applicants for drivers ilcenses were few
 David J. Wilson. 55 died Tuesda, morning at his home in South Coventr, following an illness Of two years witt chronic nephritis. He was born in Ire