Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

new houses are going up on the Preston City road. Regular meeting of Sachem Chapter, No. 57, order of Eastern Star, tonight at 7.45. Annual visit of grand officers. RefTeshments at close of meeting.-zadv. Grange fair. Stetner's hail. Wednes- day evening, 1oc; open to the public. All exhibits should be in the hall early Wednesday ?. rn.--adv.
 Mrs- George Maynard Minor of Wa terfoTds president general of the Nation al Society. D. A. R.; addressed the meet ing of the Rhode Island chapters at Paw tucket, R. I.
 About fifteen hundred saloons have been closed in Connecticut since Octob- CT. 1921. says the Connecticut Citizen, published by the Connecticut Temper ance Union.
 The one hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the birth of Father Matthew, the great apostle of temp erance, will be observed today Clues day).
 Cities and towns in the. state have started the removal of fish from reser- voirs. The work is being done under the diretion of the state board of fish cries and game.
 The centenary of the founding of the Yale Divinity School, will be fittingly celebrated by that institution for three days beginning Oct. 2s, according to plans now being laid.
 The first of series of parties for the class of 1926 was given by the se- niors' in the gymnasium at Connecticut college Saturday evening and was called The Dance of the Masque.
 Out of 1,TS0 cattle tested during Sep tember. only 123 were condemned due to infection with tuberculosis, according to the monthly report of Commissioner on Domestic Animals James M Whittlesey.
 Throughout the summer two baseball teams have been battling for the cham pionshGp honors of the state prison at Wethersield and the deciding game will De played Saturday afternoon.
 The body of Victor Albert Lavoie, fire man first class, who was drowned while the craft was anchored in the harbor off the Groton Iron Works at 7.3O Fri day night, has not been recovered.
 Miss Evelyn P. Marin of North Ston- ington is among those members of the class of 1925 at Wellesley who has re- ceived honorable mention for excellence in academic work during the freshman year.
 Patients dismissed Monday at New London hospitals include Miss Rose Martin, Mantle, Mrs. Leroy H. Dag land, Groton, Mrs. William Whittle Mystic, and Mrs. John Boasha, Water ford.
 When firing coal cover only a part oi the fire at one time so that hot coals and flames from the uncovered part car ignite the gas from the fresh coal, says statement issued by the Connecticut fuel commission. N
 The Yale Medical school in an ef- fort to more thoroughly judge the abiIi- ty and intelligence of students taking up the study of medicine, has become a pioneer in the use of psychological test. The test was used by the incoming stu dents this year.
 Forty members of the New London branch of the American Association of Collegiate Alumnae held a picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Charles B. Graves at Ledyard, Saturday afternoon. It marked the first gathering of the club since early summer.
 The Connecticut Society of Colonia Danes will hold its regular board meet ing today (Tuesday) at the Webb hous ct Wethersdeld. Mrs. Leonard Mayhey Daggett of N,sw Haven, president of tn organization, will preside.
 Jeremiah House, sS years old, of Eas Hampton, who disappeared from hi hom6 Friday about noon, was foun dead in stretch of woodland nsar hi home. The fully clothed body wa found by Alec sherman, 1S years old.
 Leaders of the prohibition party i the state have expressed vigorous al proval of Attorney General Daugherty ruling, prohibiting all vessels, America and foreign owned, from having liquc on board in American territorial water Announcement has been made of tl engagement of Lillian Louise Hirth Hartford to James Robert Schlegt Miss Hirth is the daughter of MT. al Mrs. Julius Carl Hirth of Rockville. SI
 Is a student at the Yale School of M sic.
 The war department has announc
 the sale of 7,504 European type rai
 way cars to the Republic of Poland f
 $4,S02,560, of which s1200,640 will
 paid in cash and the remainder in si
 year per cent. notes of the Polish T
 public. \ The ffty-third annual meeting of t
 New England Branch of the Woman
 Foreign Missionary Society of |
 Methodist Episcopal church will be hs
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
 the Trinity Methodist Episcopal churi
 New Haven.
 A course in conversational French
 to begin at Trinity College this we,
 The class is under the supervision of f
 department of modern languages but
 teaching and oral drilling will be dc
 by Lazar Kroub, a freshman who |
 come to this country from Egypt. IA After service of twelve years. R
 Alfred Poole Grint, formerly of N
 London and well known in this city. I
 resigned as rector of St. Andrews Ep
 copal church, St. Johnsbury, Vt. a 1 has accepted a call to the pastorate | she Episcopal church, Warwick, R. I The Fairfeld County National Ba of Norwaik, one of the oldest dnsti \ tions of it's. kind in Fairfield cour
 became a trust company last week
 organization of the Fairfield County . Trust Company taking place in a s S cial meeting at the banks quarters
 Miss Florence Newberry, daughter ' Mrs. Emma Newberry of Lincoln a
 nue, New London, and John .Maus
 New London were married Saturday . ternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of 1. brides cousins, MT. and Mrs. Ger