Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
VARIOUS MATTERS

High winds are predicted for today, the 14th.
 Light vehicle lamps at 5 o'clock this evening.
 The Nov. moon fulls tomorrow, the 18th at S.39 a. m.
 Icemen are hoping for plenty of rain. to fill the dangerously low ponds.
 During Sunday afternoon the Otis H. brary reading room was in charge of Miss Sadie J. Dawson.
 Norwich Girls Community club will | rent dance hall and club rooms for pri- vate parties. Call s24.-adv The mercury did not get above the 4S l degree notch Sunday, but warm sun made | the day agreeable. The benches in the Norwich parks have been put into winter quarters by the street department men. Although trolley traffic was heavy dur ing Saturday, trade in general was quiet as is the rule fofiowing> holiday. Where new grass has been sown. 1t appeared like emerald velvet following the dampness of Saturday evening.
 A Methodist pastor, well known here abouts, Rev c. B. Bromley, whose wife died a number of years ago, is to marry Miss Harriet N. Brady of Mansfield Center.
 At Park Congregational church the of- fertory officers for November are George A. IngallsI Dr. W. W. Leonard, Neville Blicq, Edward J. Graham and Robert Cochran.
 Sunday evening at Trinity Methodist church, at the Epwcrth league meeting. when the topic was Bible Examples of Personal Evangelism, the leader was Guy B. Dolbeare.
 Third annual dance of St. Josephs Alumni Assn, under auspices Co. G, state armory, Willimantic, Wednesday, Nov. Is. Peerless orchestra,-adv.
 One of the most successful cradle roll parties in the hisAory of the Central Bap- tist church was held in Bushnell chapel last week. Mrs. c. Edward Smith having general charge
 By degrees the trolley cares are being repainted the yellow of the Connecticut Co., At the Greeneviile carhouse the Danielson and New London cars have been done over.
 It was announced at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday that the united service
 Thanksgiving day is to be Eeld in Christ
 church at 10.30 a. m. The offering will
 be for the Red Cross
 Passersby admire the attractive ex-
 ample of outdoor winter decorating, the
 artistically filled and arranged window
 boxes at the home of MT. and Mrs Johr
 D. Hall, on Otis street
 Amateur astronomers hereabouts vii
 be on the watch Wednesday for the plane
 Mercury, which will be favorably placed
 for being seen, in tho east, just befor
 sunrise, as mornin@ st7r Members of the first unit of the class c 1921 to ent-r .--. -etl train ing school for nurses, Hartford, includ Miss Mary Palmer, South Coventry, Miss es Della Pounch, Marie Shea and Mar Barry, Norwich.
 1. The much-traveled alleyway, lon known as Doxology Lane, has been ope. ed to public use, although not yet lightet ] Supt. of Street George E. Fellows hs
 had two substantial concrete flights bui = at the Main street end to replace u
 rickey wooden stairs. TT An omitted line Saturday rnarred tr
 statement that the pupils of St. Patrick
 parish school accompanied by the III teachers, the Sisters of Mercy, ha IT. marched to the church Armistice day ea attend the memorial mass for Priva es Richard E. Hourigan. ed The United States civil servrce cor mt mission announces an open competiti
 examination for assistant inspector .e- weights and measures either sex. 21 to d. years of age, Dec. ', for vacancies in t .s- Bureau of Standards, Department g- Commerce, at $1,200 to $1.920 a year. re- When Gen. P1ron. Jacques, idol of t 'c- Belgian soldiers, is the honor guest
 New York Wednesday of the Atlant -oi alumni association the famed College laC Leuvain, one fthe speakers will be Rt ny William A. Keefe, fSt. Mary's chllre . Norwich. Bishop John G. Murray will ~ ] toastmaster.
 lp- The residence of MT. and Mrs. w. T
 Ter Olcott, on Church street, is not t of Roath homstead, as stated Saturday, Ing the ancestral home of the Tyler fam H. since the Colonial era Mr. Olcot ees grandmother married Capt. Ednau by Roath for her second husband, hence
 was often referred to as the Capta lon Roath house.
 son