Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
NxRnllstim
Norwieh, Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1sao
VARIOUS MATTERS

the holiday recess lelt town 4ueSu1y.
 Because the mercury climbed to S4 degrees during the afternoon, Tuesday seemed a mild day.
 An Andover man. Herbert A. Thompson, is taking the census Tn Andover and Bolton.
 The attractive bungalow being built on Trading Cove Terrace for J. Il. Roya1l is nearing completion.
 Chauncey Pend1eton is filling his ice house with nice 10-inch ice cut on Preston City lale.-adv.
 During January, the planet Neptune is a few degrees west of Jupiter ln Cancer. It is a telescopic object only The carts of the city ashmen were decorated with discarded Christmas trees, on some of their rounds Tues day.
 The first anniversary of the death of Theodore Roosevelt has led to a renewed interest in his books at the Otis Library.
 pr. Hugh B. Campbell held his first tuberculosis clinic of the new year Tuesday evening.
 There are several children at the sanatorium in Hartford who are to
  Seaside, recently opened at Mantle. As a sequence of the recent evan gelistic campaign, woman's prayer meeting is to be held at Park church parsonage this Wednesday, mofn- ing.
 The January meeting of the Wo mans Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity Methodist church is to be held Thursday, preceding the customary supper.
 Bob Goodheart will attempt to break the time record at spinning this eve. at o'clock, Russelfs, at the foot of Laurel Hin.-adv.
 The January term of the supreme court was formally opened at 10 o. clock Tuesday morning in the SUI preme court room at the State Li- brary building.
 Announcement was made Monday by Secretary Frank KiNam that the war work council will continue tenn porarily to serve the men stationed at Fort Trumbull.
 The 4fe.00o members of the Boy Scouts of America are developing plans for the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Scout movement, the week of Feb. to IA.
 Only one case of influenza was re- ported to the state board of health for the week ending Monday. this be- Ing from Groton, while last week ten new cases were reported.
 Renovations have been started on the lower, floor of the United church community house, the former Second church. That part of the house will | soon be ready for social work.
 The New York, New Haven and l Hartford railroad has started cutting ice on it's pond, called Crystal lake. | The road uses about 7.500 tons of ice every year for icing refrigerator cars Tickets for the course at Church of I the Good Shepherd, $1.50, at Gran ston's, Jewett Business school, Record office and of members.-adv. Announcement has been received in l Holland of the marriage of James Ro- | land Morris of Ellington and Miss Grace Estelle Weeden of Enfield, Mir Morris worked in Holland at one time Schwartz Bros, Inc, are preparing for a great January Bedding sale starting this Saturday at o'clock Great bargains will be announced 1T this paper. Wait for the sale-adv
 Mrs. Thomas c. Acton of Saybsool | wedding reception of her daughter Annetta Harten and Charles. Elme Brooks, for Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 14.
 Real estate improvements which ar being made at Watch Hill are pro gressing slowly during the cold wea tller. Men working out of doors havl been hindered considerably by tn cold wave.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for February 3 al examination for oil gauger in tn Osage Indian Agency and Five Civ ilized Tribes, Muskozee, Okla, a 200 year.
 At the January mass offered for tn, Catholic patients at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Tues day morning at o'clock, Rev. Pete J. Cuny, of St. Patricks church, gay, holy communion to forty-fve.
 When the State Bar Association holds it's annual meeting January I It will consider the advisability o sending representatives to comin, national conference for the purpose O considering universal divorce laws.
 Copies of the annual report of tn State F'iremen's association have beel received here. The book contains fine half-tone picture of the lat Charles E. Shackley, of Stoni-gton past president of the association.
 Philip Troup, postmaster of Ney Haven, has accepted the invitation 0 Rockville Chamber of Commerce t speak at the informal luncheon an, Ladies Night which will be given il the Rockville House Wednesday Jar
 Postmaster John P. Murphy is hay ing a good call for the 1920 war say lngs stamps. The new stamp is re and bears the likeness of Georg Washington, resembling very mucl the familiar two cent stamp but on larger scale.
 Miss Mary W. Boyce died at tn Willimantic hospital Friday evenins The funeral was held Monday. morn ing at St. Johns church, Middletowr at o'clock where a requiem hig mass was celebrated. Burial was St. Johns cemetery.
 The New Year issue of The Whit Ribbon Banner contains a memoris tribute to Miss Jane Bolles, 76. c Brooklyn. one of the first to join tn 2 local union, who was always faithfy in her attendance at meetings, givin her support in every way. To Inquirer: There was an old su perstition that holiday greens mus be removed Jan. 9th (Dpiphan, ? Tvclfthnight, Little Christnas') C III luck would follow. Modern custs1 ! permits retaining wreaths, ct al uu til CaHdlemas day, Feb End.
 Owing to the great increase membership and applications the Ma sonic lodges Of Bridgeport hay