Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 The moon will be in it's first quarter on Friday.
 1 Norwich was visited early Monday evening by 8 thunder storm with very wild lightning.
 A number of automobile parties from this city will attend the Yale-Army game Saturday at New Haven.
 Founders are said to be plentiful in Long Island sound but market prices are low, the fishermen complain. The Connecticut Alliance of Democrat | ic Women held an important business meeting Monday in New Haven. l Wesley Brown of Salem has been ad- mitted to the Home Memorial hospital in New London as medical patient Public whist, Daughters Veterans, Thursday, 2.S0 p. m, Buckingham Me morial, 25c.-adv.
 More than S1.Oeo.000 was taken in at | the four branch offices of the motor ve- | hicle department during the last fiscal year.
 Rev. pr. H. W. Hubert of Groton. who has charge of the Groton Smyrna re- lief work, has just sent away $500 more 1 for that cause.
 The question of village fire protection is creating quite a stir in Kingston and a mass meeting is to be held to take ac- tion in the matter.
 | Among those discharged from New London hospitals Monday were Mrs. Theodore Pearson, of Waterford, and A. Simnowitz, of Salem.
 The freshman class was entertained by the sophomores at Trinity college
 Monday afternoon at o'clock at the annual RiSbOO'S fea parfv Connecticut's new regiment of infan- try will be known as the 170th Infantry, c. N. G. For the present but one bat talion of this regiment will be formed. The U. S. civil service commission an- nounces an open competitive examina- ], tion for laboratory assistant, junior [ grade, on Nov. 8. Entrance salary is Il $1.ooO.
 T Rev. William T. Thayer of Hartford, } formerly of this city. is to be one of the speakers at the Connecticut State Sum day School convention at Torrington, Nov. Is.
 Public meeting, Wednesday, p. m..
 Wauregan House, auspices Women s
 Wide Democratic club. All ladies in- vited-adv.
 The contractor who is engaged in the work of regilding the dome of the capitol
 at Hartford, has lost within a week or so about S25 worth of gold leaf by the wind blowing it away. There has been a gradual increase of 7 freight over the Shore Line of the New Iavn road. At present the freight is : very heavy and is running we'll The : freight is about divided east and west. : A special high mass of requiem was sung at St. Joseph's church, New London, I Ty.4r the repose of the soul of his brother, Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, of Waterbury. The speakers at the luncheon of the
 Society of Mayflower Descendants in
 the state of Connecticut Tuesday at
 Hartford will include Governor Everett J. Lake of the state of Connecticut.
 Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, New London, went to New Haven Monday to attend the centennial celebration of the Yale , Divinity school of which he is a grad uate.
 Organization meeting and election of officers of Young Mems Democratic club tonight at o'clock, Room 6, Wauregan hotel.-adv
 John Gentle of the Gentle place, Po- quonoc. road, appeared in Groton town 2 court Monday for having a dog unli- censed. Dog Warden Yerling was not at court and so the case was continued
 week.
 Orders issued from the adjutant gen. , erals office show that Corporal John F. Persching, headquarters and combat i train, second battalion, 192nd Field Ar , tillery, has been discharged because of . non-residence.
 At Potter Hill the work of rebuilding : the mill boarding house is nearing com pletion. The partly collapsed east side of the house has been rebuilt and strength ened, additional and larger windows have been installed.
 The force of men of the Noank ship yard has been gradually increased un- til there are now about S5 workmen en- ployed there. Ali are at work on the large schooner that is hauled out on the marine railways.
 Miss Grace Murray, state organizer of | the Connecticut League of Woman Vot- CTS, will speak before the Woman's club of Meriden this CTuesday) afternoon. Mrs. L. L. c. Mitchell will speak in Dan- ! bury on the Work and Purpose of the | League"
 pr. H. M. Pollock. now superintendent | of the Massachusetts Homeopathic hos pital in Boston, was one of the leaders l of the round table discussion Monday at
  American College of Surgeons in Boston this week.
 The trolley rails are being removed from the state highway bridge crossing | the Connecticut river between Saybrook and Old Lyme. This is being done in connection with the laying of new plank 1 ing, which work was started nearly a month ago.
 | Yale students were warned by the Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Yale, 1914, of Worcester. Mass, who addressed them Sunday evening against giving their lives to the formulating of theories, instead of to7real work along religious and prac- ticaI lines.
 George Sadie. father of Fred Sadie, a boy of fl, who was drowned in the city swimming pool at New Britain on July 31 last, is to sue the city of New Brit ain for $10,000 He charges that the city failed to have proper protection for per
 sons going swimming in the pool.
 Sunday School Officers Meeting
 Officers and teachers of the Sunday
 school of the United Congregations
 church held their regular monthly meet
 ing and supper Monday evening at 6.3C