Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
VARIOUS MATTERS


 the Parish Aid of Trinity church were l s2oe.
 The flowers on the altar at Trinity | church Sunday were given by Mrs. Parker.
 The flowers at the United church Sun 1 day were given ill memory of Jane A. l Gordon.
 Annual meeting of Needlework Guild ] Tuesday at S.So o'clock. Community 1 house.-adv.
 The ever ready canvass for the First l Congregational church of Mantle Nas held Sunday afternoon.
 Patients dismissed Saturday at New London hospitals included Thomas Rock 1 fellow, of Uncasville, and Raphael San 1 ayiva, of Mystic.
 The Connecticut Alumni club of Alpha Omega fraternity will hold an all-state meeting and banque t at Bridgeport, Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Thomas Smith and Miss Lillian Dyer had charge of the children dur ing the Sunday morning service at the United church:
 The students of Trinity college at a meeting voted their sympathy to the widow of Professor Charles Albert Fischer, who died Friday afternoon.
 Mrs E. J. Pratt has closed her home, Pleasant View, for the winter and will pass tho holiday season with her son, Harold ". Pratt, of Wedgewood, R. I. Ans nst of officers and students of Yale university for 1922-23 just issued, shows increases fin registration in prac- tically all departments with grand to- tai of 4,362.
 A pageant. The Rights of the Child, written by Prof. H Augustine Smith of Boston university was given Sunday evening at the First Baptist church in New London.
 Remember annual meeting of Needle work Guild, Tuesday, 3.3o p. m., Com | mUnity house.-adv.
 At the annual meeting in Washington of the National Association of Land Grant Colleges. Howard Edwards, A. NJ, LLD.. president of R. I. State College, was elected president.
 The Clericus of the New London Arch deaconry will meet on Monday, at St. 1 Alban's church. DanielSon. The address will be given by President Marshall, of the Connecticut college.
 At Hampton the ministers of WilIi- mantle and vicinity will be guests of Rev. 4. Avery Gates Monday. The ad- ] dress of the mornng will be delivered by Rev. George Gilbert.
 l Sale of fancy goods, dolls and homo made cooking. Mrs. Pfeiffer, 2S Wash ington street-adv.
 Preston L. Sutphen, 2d Lieut.. Inf. o. R. C., of Groton, has been attached to the S01st Squadron. 76th Division, U. S. A., in orders issued from the headquar- ters of the First Corps Area. l A meeting of the national executive committee of the American Jewish Con- gress, of which there are several mem bers in this state has been called for Sunday afternoon, December IT. 1 Letters from families that have talk en girls from the State Farm for Wio- men at Mantle and given them homes show that the girls are we'll trained domestics and giving satisfaction. H. A. Tirreu speaks at Mems Club, Greeneville Cong. church tonight Pub lie invited. Music.-adv.
 ] State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. :. Russell has issued a warning against the use of old automobile tires for fuel Glastonbury residents are burning old tires, which they buy for 5 cents apiece
 East Hampton. unlike some other towns and cities in the state, is prepar- ed for the cold wave. Nearly every home has at least ton of coal. Those who have not coal are we'll supplied with twood.
 Net proceeds of from s45 to $50 were lrealized at the sale and supper held by the Groton grange. The sum will be used to acquire cooking utensils and an oil stove. Practically eerything was sold out.
 Domestic users of anthracite coal face a certain shortage according to the last iSSIla <,f ha market complied by Coal Age" People lrealizing this shortage have been buying substitutes.
 The Parish Aid and St. Margaret's of Trinity church have each voted to donate five dollars to the Holiday fund of the Backus hospital Individual gifts from parishioners will swell this amount to about $20.
 Six men have been dropped for low
 scholarships in Wesleyan university &C., Icording to an announcement by Dean F. W. Nicholson. Those placed on pro
 bation IT, and those warned of unsatis-
 factory standing 40.
 The International China & Stlverware
 O., Inc, New Haven, has been incorpor-
 ated with capital of $5000. Its incor- porators are Samuel Levy and Yale !. Wolfe of Springfield and Charles S. Isenberg, New Haven.
 At Connecticut college Miss May Birch of White Plains, N. r., '23 and . Miss Ethel Ayers were elected delegates to the National Student Forum Confer. ence to be held at Hartsdale, N Y, De.
 cember 26, 27 and 2S.
 l Lieutenant Leonard c. Dewing will be } examined for a promotion to captaincy
 in the Seventy Sixth Division accordina to orders from the divisional headquar,
 ters which also name an examinins
 board for the examination.
 Following receipt of a petition iron residents of Darien for an order reuuir ! ing the Noroton Water company to ex ! tend it's service, the public utilities com a mission ihas fixed Thursday, December |. 14 as date for hearing ] The finance committee of the Centra Baptist church reports pledges for Is2: amounting to $11,50O. It is claimed tha this is the largest response up-to-dat, ! in the history of the church. There ar,
 still number to be heard from.
 "The Boston Globe telling of the los at sea of the two masted schoone Jesse l.. Leach" which foundered of > Thatchers Island, says the vessel wa y built at New London, Conn.,, SO year ]. ago. which world make it 1880. {: Due to the recent snow storm it is re ' ported that lArge number of birds al 2 over the sta(e died because they wer S' unable to get food. To save the birds
 10000 feeding stations are to be es
 tablished in the state by Boy Scouts.
 Leaders of the prohibition forces i z Connecticut are preparing their ammuni 8 tion for the frontal assault on the leg n islature, with a view to securing imme /. diate ratification of the Eighteent t Amendment, according to E. L. ], Hohenthal.
 Revetment rrnrl, alnnr- tta hnn1.. .