Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

evening.
 With Monday night. most of the holi- day home gatherings came to an end. | Local banks will have busy hours to- day, to make up for Mondays holiday
 Even yet. florists are having the last calls of what proved most satisfactory | holiday trade.
 A test at the Marx pond on the East | Side during Monday showed that the ice | was 10 inches.
 Deposits made in the Dime Savings | bank today will draw interest from Jan. |, 1st.-adv The annual meeting of the State Teach ers' association is to be held at Bridge | port Feb. g. 3 and f.
 Meeting of Catholic Ladies of Colum- bus tonight, 8 o'clock.-adv.
 A recent gift, to Peck Library is Da- vid Nelson Camps Recolloctions of Long and Active Life.
 This mid-week will end the holiday recess for some of the students in col leges and preparatory schools.
 Although the Norwich postmen made but one city delivery Monday the mails in all instances were extra heavy.
 This is to be a year of two ecIipses, both of the sun-an annuIar eclipse on March 2S and total eclipse September 20
 City visitors to Norwich for the holi- day appeared to consider the snow and ice little special attention for their benefit
 The winter term of the public and pa- rochial schools opens today (Tuesday). Vacation for the Academy pupils ends Wednesday.
 The audience at the recent pageant at the Central Baptist church made the largest loose offering in the history of the church, $ss.11.
 At the home-time at $50 Sunday eve ming in the Community House, Rev. 4. H. Abbott spoke to the young people on New Year Winds.
 woman's Auxiliary Y. NJ. c. A. meets today, p. m., with Mrs. B. P. Bishop 1S9 Broadway.-adv. Connecticut zionists have been cele- brating Chanukah festival to commence rate Jewish victories of the first Chanu- kah 2,075 years ago. The town of Vernon's statistics show i that III persons died during the year. ! Twenty-Five of these deaths were between the ages of 70 and SO Zero and below zero was the reading of many Norwich thermometers Monday morning. piercing wind made the cold seem the most disagreeable of the win ter so far.
 | School authorities in Connecticut have been notified that eight fellowships for women will be awarded for study in 1922 | by the American Association of Univer- sity Womep.
 Eastern Connecticut members have been invited to attend the State w c. T. U. Institute to be held in the Center church house, Hartford. Wednesday. from 10 a. m. to 4 ?. m.
 The children at Pomfret Landing school recently had a Christmas tree, given by Russell Perkins. It was light ed by electric lights and laden with pret- | ty and useful gifts.
 Klmbalfs Textile Shop is showing some especially desirable linens. Better assortments lower prices than in the past several years.-adv.
 A months mind requiem high mass for | Clarence W. Taylor was sung in St. l Patrick's church Monday at o'clock by 1 Rev. NJ. H. May relatives and family friends attending the services.
 The calendar of Trinity Episcopal | church notes that this years holiday dec orations are quite out of the ordinary and are the work of Mir. and Mrs. s Hussey Reed and the Junior Brother hood
 The Essex Light & Power Co. made 2 change in its system Jan. 1st from 25- cycle to a 60-cycle power. The current comes from the Eastern Connection Power O., with headquarters in Nor wich..
 The canceldng of the war tax on rail road tickets which went into effect the first of the year reduces the fare iron Norwich to New York 40 cents, making i s4.s5 instead of S5.35. The reduction i: per cent.
 The hunting season on partridge woodcock. pheasants, quail rabbits hares and gray squirrels across tn Rhode Island border closed at the week end, the law allowing hunting on sucl birds and game up to Dec 31
 The body of Jacob Rosenberg, 73. 0 Rockville. who died in New York Friday } was brought to Rockville for burial Tn r funeral was held Monday afternoon. On of his sons is Alfred Rosenberg, presi dent of Rockville Chamber of Commerce : Somers officers raided the home o Joseph Letendre in the Davis distric Thursday. still was found in actiol and large amount Of mash. Letendr l was brought before Justice Thatche and was fined total of SIT, which h paid.
 A former Norwich boy, Dr. Loui F Mark Alofsin, son of Herman Alofsin 1 N. F. A, 1902, Is referred to by the pa pers as head surgeon of the French hos f pital. New York, in connection with al important surgical operation at tha hospital.
 A pest against which farmers are be
 ing warned, the satin moth. so caile,
 from it's white, satin-like appearance, co CUTS throughout Europe, and Is particu
 larly an enemy of poplar an dwillow. 1
 first was reported in this country abou
 July l, 1920, north of Boston.
 The United States civil service con1mis
 sion announces examination Jan. a
 Staten Island, Manhattan for automobil
 mechanic, males, of 21 to 45 years fo
 vacancies in the United States publi
 health service hospital 61, Fox Hill.
 Staten Island, at s1oO month. with sut ] sfSence.
 On the recent holiday the employe
 in the finishing department of the Assa
 waga Woolen Company at Dayville gay the overseer, John GledhilI, three gift The perchers presented him a fine Dir and supply of tobacco, the burlers gay
 him a fountain pen and the f1oor-me
 gave him handsome umbrella
 "At no time in the history of the DO
 tai service" a statement published in u
 Postal Bulletin said at the week-en