Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
uARIoIIs MATTERs

Light vehicle lamps at 5.2s o'clock this evening.
 Dance at Fitchville, Friday, Jan. se' by Palmer Hose Co--adv.
 The Otis Library, Norwich. has specially listed its books and masa- zine Articles on aviation.
 Bass Clef Quartet at the Town Hall this (Tuesday) evening.-adv.
 The increased length of the days is beginning to be very notlceapie' amounting to over forty minutes.
 Alexander Tanner, census taker Of Feluntovn, expects to finish ms re- port today (Tuesday) or Wednesoay' Get tickets now for '. M. c. A. eouTse. Open Friday this week with Lotus Quartette.-adv: The new underground cable for the western Union Telegraph Company IS being. laid through the town or bol- ton.
 At weoueteuuock Fernando Vince Ter is getting logs out of Assekohk swamp to be sawed into lumber TOT | building 2 barn.
 Thomas P. Davis, engineer of Say brook Point, is running the early nasseuger train to Hartford until the | first of February.
 The laundry team from Norwich has stopped making it's weekly trips | to Colchester for a few weeks until | the travelling is better.
 Best course of three ever put on 1 by the Y. NJ. c. A. SIPS for 3 Lotus 1 Qua rtette opens course next Friday adv.
 Four of the five cases of influenza reported in Rockville are in one lam fly on Vernon street, and the fifth case is in another part of the city. This (Tuesday) morning, the beney- olent women of Park church consre- gation are to pack a missionary box ln the lower hall of the parish house.
 Two woman officers, Ensign Whip ple and Captain Colbourne,. of Willi- mantle, will be in charge of the Sal- vaticn Army Revival seryice.-adv.
 The planet Venus is rapidly ap- preaching the sun in the eastern morning sky and at the last of the ! month will rise about an hour before the sun.
 Knocking icicles from caves is a safety first occupation about Norwich. 1 Friday nights rain froze as it fell, | leaving fringes of ice spears on near | ly every building.
 I | dist church are to start on journey ] to China Thursday afternoon at the | church vestry. Tea will be served, 1 following the meeting. | Hear Dr. Divine at the Town Hall ] this [Tuesday) evening.-adv. Relatives have requested a nlemor- I ial mass in St. Patrick's church on Wednesday, on the second anniversary | of the death Of pr. P. J. Cassidy, one | of the towns popular young physi- | clans.
 As the organist at Central Baptist ! church, Miss H. Louise Fuller, was de- | tained at home Sunday by the illness l of relatives, Karl Bfucke, of Greene vile played very acceptably at both services.
 Since Jan. 1. the State Hospital for 1 the Insane in Middletown is one of ] the state departments granted ex- ernption from the operation of the l civil service law by the civil service commission.
 Thirty paintings by thirty artists on view in New York at the Macbeth galleries, include work by Lyme, No ank and Windham artists, Emil Carl sen, Childe Hassam, Henry w. Ran ger and J. Alden Weir. Lotus Quartette and reader, The | Crawford Adams Co.,. and the Veni- | tian Musicians constitute the Y. NJ. c. | A. course All three for $1.25.-adv.
 According to the report of the Con 1 neeticut co. it's revenue for December | increased twenty one per cent under the zone system. Dividends may yet be possible. Another benefit under it | is the check against dishonesty.
 So far. no particular injury has
 been done the peach Or apple orchards
 at Kitemaug, by the cold, although | all the trees are ice covered, and Boss Farmer Howard Beetham ex- poets that the orchards will esca pt
 damage.
 The street department has beer
 busy Keeping the gutters open and tht
 this work been accomplished thar
 more snow has fallen or winds have
 undone all that the department ha!
 accomplished.
 Annual meeting of the Unitet
 Workers at the Town hall this (Tues
 day) evening.-adv.
 American milHonaires. classified ac
 cording to their incomes, include 1T
 Connecticut 66 having over 100, coo, 2 !, with over $50 DOC, 12 with S20O, 900,
 with s250,600 10 with $300,ao0, witt
 s500,e00 and. one each with $f,900 60l
 and s1,500. .O0c
 The children of the Norwich Pri 2 vate Day School have made a goot . many toys to be distributed by tn
 Red Cross Junior Division. A pack . age of toy furniture made by Johl . Sayles and Richard Mcguire has beel , gratefully acknowledged of late T A good number attended the mas 2 sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick Monda, at St. Patrick's church for the de
 ceased members of the parish Hol,
 Name Society, relatives and friend
 receiving communion for the repos : of the souls of those memorialized.
 With common muskrat pelts seIlint
 at $z.12 apiece, trappers here learI
 that just now other skins are price,
 as follows: Silver fox, s525; white fo,
 s5s; blue fox, s86; beaver, S22.S5. ot ter. s33.25; marten, s42; mink, $I4
 lynx, s55 red fox, s35; cross fox, s71
 The sale Friday of 2,5o0 ,ooe fou
 per cent. state bonds maturing July l
 1888. realized the sum of s2,s2 500. t,
 be invested in Liberty bonds for ,
 fund for the benefit of soldiers an,
 sailors of the late war and their de pendents, through the American Le zion.
 Governor Holcomb has sent a com
 n1unicatien to Attorney Daniel F. Hickey, of Stamford, declining to in l terfere in behalf of Dr. George Por ter. former assistant surgeon at tn >Soldiers Home in Noroton, who wa dismissed by the executive comnnitte of the home.
 The democratic state central com