Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Tn. meeting of Piainheid Library as- isociat.on is to be held this (Tuesday) evening. =
 Dance. T. A. B. hall. this evening. Bould's Cincinnati orchestra.-adv.
 Mrs Ellsworth Cray is teaching the | Center school at North Stonington the present term
 The temperature ranged from 30 to A degrees Monday, mih- weather continuing l in surprising way
 Wednesday evening at the Central Bap- | tist church, at Ameeting of Girl Scouts | there will be a~Talk oT Astronomy, by l ". Tyler Olcott
 Gray squirrels frisk about the lawns and rp an ddown the trees on Union street and Broadway, seeming especially l tame this season.
 1 Rev. W. Sherman Thompson of Sorners preached Sunday morning at the West l suffield Congregational church as candi- date for the pastorate.
 | = John F. o'Neill. of Pon1frkt, soldier l In the biz war, has been appointed execu- | tive messenger by Governor Lake and l began his duties Monday.
 l The planet Jupiter will be morning star l until March 4th, then evening star un- 1 til September 22, then morning star for the remainder of the year.
 RIA. Parrish has secured a lot in the | center of the town of Andover, and IS to put up a building where games ana recreation will be provided.
 At an adjourned meeting of Rockville common council Monday evening the city fathers elected the board of jurors for the city. This consists. of fifty.
 After holiday visit at his home in Moosup Ralph Denison has returned to Perth Ant5oy. N. Y., where he is en- gagged in building large reservoir
 Third O. dance. Armory Rowlands Jazz band Friday, Jan. fl. Popular priees.-adv
 Almost every big national weman's i organization in the country will partiei' pate in memorial services to pioneer slffra sists to be held at Washington February 15.
 A class for Lon-En gfish speaking peo
 pie was started last week in the Yer non Center school house Miss Starkey i the teacher in charge of the day worK
 will teach this class.
 Rigid enforcement of the state cat
 tie laws has resulted in checking th' spread. of tuberculosis, according to tn, . report of J. NJ. Whittlesey, cori1nissione
 on domestic animals.
 1 Flocks of starlings numbering thous 1 ands have been seen of late in the or ; chards at Lords Point It is said tha these birds pick the buds from the tree
 to the injury of the apple crop.
 In notice of the meeting of tn
 Forum Monday, the name of Prof. W. E ? Geary in the quartet was n1ispelled am
 MT. and Mrs. Lon Geer were not givel 2 proper credit for their fine singing. z MT. and Mrs. James H Clcugh of Tol
 land, who will have been married fit years Wednesday, will celebrate thei 4 golden anniversary in an informal man ] ner during the afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. Oliver Pease Hills. 91, who die
 at her home in East Hampton, last weel i. is survived by four sons and two daugh
 ters, one of whom is the wife of Repre-
 sentative Frank E. Clark of Anston. 2 : For the next few weeks, at the praye . meetings of Trinity Methodist church
 the little book 9y Harry Emerson Eos
 dick, entitled, '9fse Meaning of Prayer,
 will be used by the pastor, Rev. E. A
 Legg. local physician states that ther
 would be fewer head colds if person
 using oil or gas heaters were particu lar always to have a direct in-draft ( . fresh air to rooms where such heater . are in use s
 s Poultry faneiers and grangers fro1 d this section heve their minds on tn ,- Madison Square Garden Poultry Shov if Inc, to be held this month in New Yorl e which will be an eight-section exhibitio !, the largest ever held in the world.
 A net increase of 12,s77 in the seho, = enumeration of the state hase been rt ! hv hA4
 thus far filed returns at the capito
 The gross increase was 15.577, but
 decrease of TOO was also registered. E Governor Everett J. Lake is expeue
 to be the principal. guest at the annua
 banquet ssf the Connecticut Editorial As
 soe1Ation in the Hotel Garde, New Ha
 ven, On the evening of January g, fol
 loding the annual meeting in the after
 noon.~
 A newly pu11ished book announced
 Sunday is Islands and Their Mysteries ' by A. Hyatt Verrill. of New Haven
 known to Norwich friends of his sister
 Mrs. S. Henry Howe Uavinia verrill
 of New York, former Norwich AT
 school student.
 At Meriden. John C. Mflroy, of 5
 years continuous service; Charle
 Holmes, of 50 years service, and Carlo brdlnarQ, or 4 years service, were re
 gently retired on pensions by the Inter
 national Silver Co.,, which has a branc
 factory at Thamesv.lle.
 A Mantle summer resident, Rev. D,
 John James MoCook. oldest member 0 1.-the Trinity College faculty in point 0 service. has been a teacher at the col l lege thirty-eight years. having. been con
 nected with the modern language de
 partment since January 6, 1883.
 Norwich alumnae learn that Mt. Ho' l. yoke College alunnae have arranged
 ball to be held January 2S :~ the He
 tel Commodore, New York. A brilliar continuation of series of festivitie launched during past months in Ne
 York for benefit of the endowment fun
 Connecticut merchants are intereste
 in meetings of the wash goods buyer
 of the Dry Goods Union to be held t, i day Tuesday, and Wednesday at 4: : Fourth avenue, New York. The whi Foods buyers of the union will meet
 +''' same address on Thursday and Fl : Gay. F%INRE.ii~, #, -len. 7 The Madison lighting department h k recently been sold by the Eastern Ca necticut Power. company, with headous = ters in Norwich. to the Clinton Elect
 Light and Power company the actlI
 transfer taking place January 1st. |
 change will not affect Madison residel \ except in the payment of bills. Y Beginning Sunday. January 18th, f discussions Of the United church for, N1 will be continued under the tooic '.T dN New Old-Testament." The Histori
 Background of the Old Testament. I Ral ai1y1 0f ,Tz,,a