Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

The force of men at tho Noank ship yard Is gradually being increased until there are at present about 20 employed there.
 The striking shopmen of the New Ha- ven road, at a meeting held in New Ha- ven, reaffirmed their belief that tho end of the strike is not far off.
 Washington County (R. l., Pomona met Tuesday with Slocum grange at Slocum. An Indian programme was giy- eh to tho public in the afternoon.
 Private Theodore F. schullery of Battery D, 192nd Field Artillery, c. N. C.. has been ordered transferred to the 537th Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
 The U. S. civil service commission an nounces that the receipt of applications for physical director will close on Nov. 2. Entrance salary is s1,600-S2, ,000..
 Preston Brothers, Inc. of Norwich, has changed it's name to the George c. Preston Company, according to notice filed at the office of the secretary of the state.
 Among Connecticut girls attending Smith college this year are Miss Pa tricia Cassidy, of Norwich, Miss Amy Potter of Brooklyn, and Miss Marion Ute- ley of Waterford,
 State delegates to the national con- vention of the American Legion at New Orleans, will leave the latter part of the week for the convention city The con- vention opens next Monday.
 After more than three years in the overseas service of the Y, M c. A., Miss Blanche Maruca, the daughter or Mrs. Mario Maruca of Block Island. has not returned to the United States.
 Inasmuch as there is insufficient busi- ness on schedule to necessitate a meet ing, the state board of control will omit it's weekly meeting today Wednesday,. The next session will he on October IS.
 A game preserve of 1000 acres has been staked by state employees in the Nit. Carmel-North Haven section ad- joining the Sleeping Giant, which is to remain closed to hunters for at least five years.
 Grange fair, steiner's hall, this even- ing, 1Oc, open to the public. All exhip- its should be in the hall early this af- ternoon.-adv.
 4 An important meeting of majors of the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, was held Monday evening to dis cuss large plans for the celebration of the company's 150th anniversary which comes in 1925.
 Over S103,000 has been raised by the l New England Branch of the Women S Foreign Missionary Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, $1S,00O of which is for the Isabella Thoburn college in Lucknow, India.
 A number of Connecticut people prom inent in prison and welfare work will attend the fifty-second annual congress I of the American Prison association al Detroit, October 12-1S.
 l man of the democratic state central committee, and several other women members of the committee, have stated that they are opposed to the repeal of the personal tax on women.
 Frederick W. Huxford of Stamford speaker of the house in the state legis- lature, was nominated for judge of tht probate court in Stamford district by the republican probate convention.
 Slater Hall. October 25, Miss Eliz abeth PoolerI Rice, Reader, Miss Nelli,
 Ddmmer, Harpist, auspices Faitl Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R.-adv.
 Railroad police of the New Haver road are to Sbe uniformed it was an nounced. In this respect the New Ha ven road follows the lead of several oth CT lines which enter New York city.
 St. Marys Tierney cadets of Nev London are striving to establish a St Mary's Tierney Cadets Military band This band is to be composed of 125 boy from New London, Groton and Mont vile.
 NJ. J. Kelley of Norwich was a bear CT at the funeral of Deputy Factory In spector William E. Duncan in Southing ton, Monday MT. Kelley was associat ed with the late Mir. Duncan as factor inspector.
 Lieutenant Commander Hinckle, United States Coast Guard service ha arrived at Fort Trumbull to succee
 Lieutenant Commander James A. Age U, $. c. G., as executive officer at tn Coast Guard academy.
 At the call of Captain Clarence V Seymour, former state commander C 7 the American Legion, a score of ex-sel { vice men met in Hartford and laid tf
 ground work of club to aid in Il
 election of Senator George P. Mclean. : Matthew c. Rowland, one of the O
 Lyme's oldest residents, died at
 home in the Flat Rock Hill section |
 Monday after a lingering illness, at u ! age of S3 years. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Amelia Banta Rowland.
 F. Trubee .Davison of New York, $,
 of the late H. F. Davison, banker, al : well known among the summer colonis . at Eastern Point, is meeting strong O . position in his run for the New Yo f state assembly. on the republican tick; The U. s. Cappela, navy cargo ca 2 rier, leaves the submarine base tod Q Wednesday, on trip to the west coas y The Cappela has been at the base he for five days, having come from No
 folk Her first stop on the westwa z trip will be Hampton Roads. Officers of the Connecticut Nation Guard are working with books, pen , and paper to make the organization raj
 first in the country The week end W 9 messed the opening session of the m {, chine gun school and the beginning U the winter course. of lectures.
 Since the dog owners of Connectic
 learned that rabies vaccine would preve = dog from developing rabies there ha
 been 1,522 dogs vaccinated, says \ article by pr. George E. Corwin in t 4 weekly report of the state department I health.
 The adjutant generals office has 8
 nounced the following men dischars I from the National Guard. for non-re
 dents: Prviate George L. Foote, Fritz I Rowe and James B. Rowe and Corpoi I Wilfred Fournier. First Battalion, 19 4 Field Artillery
 Memorial Flowers at Methodist Chur
 The flowers in the memorial wind
 of Trinity Methodist church on Sund
 were in memory of Mrs. C. A. Mowry a