Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
NtIlsRatl ialk;
Norwich. Friday, Oct. ,2s. 1917.
VARIOUS MATTERS

This is calendar day for November
 Light vehicle lamps at 5.2f this evening.
 Special for Saturday, al popular mu sic SC, at The Bishop Studio. PAS Main St-adv.
 Game dinners and coon suppers are
 becoming frequent in surrounding towns.
 From Lords Hill. James B. Lord l shipped a Shropshire ram to Lincoln, Me-, this week.
 A number of out of town people have
 come to Norwich this week to purchase
 supplies of sugar.
 | The effect of Wednesdays fierce rains and high tides is noticeable all along the rtverbanks.
 No matter how soon cold weather comes, the Norwich reservoirs have an ample supply of water stored. l A whist party for the benefit new
 this evening. Admission 25c A good I time to a1l.-adv.
 l In the present call for examination today CFriday) and Saturday for the national army, there are 13 young men from Mantle to be examined. A telegram has been received in | Mystic from Norris Ryiey, for time employed in Norwich, stating that he had arrived safely in France. John Gulec, 22. a former resident of New Britain. has escaped from the Norwich state hospital. Gulec Is a native of Russia and is deportable. Most of the Norwich bakers have a good stock of flour on hand, so are escaping the shortage causing trouble in several other Connecticut cities
 Have your kodak finishing done at The Bishop Studio and have your en- larging done free.-adv.
 The topic considered at the mid week meeting at Broadway church was the question of the saviour, Would ye also go away" Jn. 6: 67.
 Holland correspondent notes that Rev. John G. Ward of Plainville, for merly of Lefingwell, is the guest of his brother, Joseph Ward, and nephew, Nathan o. Ward
 Leon P. Broadhurst, who Is chair man of the Liberty loan committee of pied Mrs. J. c. Worths Neptune Park cottage for two years.
 At Somers when the Ladies' Aid so- ciety met in Piedmont hall Thursday evening James N. Muir, superintendent of the schools of Vernon, gave an ad- dress on the Liberty loan.
 $500 worth of shoes for s1.0o at 61 West Main street, opposite .Chappell Coal Yard. Sale commences at one o'clock sharp.-adv.
 The voters of Groton borough have been called to meet Monday evening to take action on most important propositions regarding the enlargement of the present power plant.
 A practical book recently acquired by the Otis library is Weathers' Commer- cial Gardening, for market gardeners and growers fruit, flower and vegeta- 1 ble growers and nurserymen.
 After being UT der canvas since they | went to Fort Wright in July, the 18th | company has been transferred to the | big barracks at the fortifcation, where l they will make their quarters during | the cold weather.
 Miss Caroline F. Penniman. superin- l tendent of the Connecticut industrial l school for girls at Middletown. has in | vited social workers of the state to ] meet at the school for an intercity con- ference Saturday.
 J. wechsler of Jewett City is here 1 again and will save you lots of money. 1 Attend his sheriff's sale of shoes at e1 West Main street, opposite Chap pell Coal Yard.-adv.
 A total of 17.407 people attended the poultry culling demonstrations by pledged themselves to sort their own focks and throw out the loafers. These pledges affect 54,339 birds.
 Local Catholics are interested in the coming report of the total subscriptions to Liberty bonds. There are 250 Cath olic churches in Connecticut, $50 priests and 90 parochia1 schools, this will mean a considerable number Of 1 bonds purchased.
 Those who are sending articles in pa ackages to soldiers now in service in ages will be inspected before leaving the postoh1ce. SC packages should be tied in such a manner that they will be easy to open.
 Fl Ff of the Toy Shop at the Davis theatre and no school today! Take the children to the matinee and give them } real afternoon of pleasure. Special 25c.-adv.
 See J. wechsler at s1 West Main street. He wants you to help him move 683 pair of Ladies', Mems and -hiIdren's Shoes. He is the man who gave those wonderful bargains in on Frankun square recently. l adv.
 Among interesting matter to be 'ound in the current Connecticut Churchman is letter to the children ,f Connecticut by Rev. Paul Roberts ,f Brookings, S. D., to whom the Ad- 7ent offerings went last year, to assist n building a church. |.
 The Groton ferry kept on its job Wednesday until the high afternoon idle flooded the New London landing The ferry leaving New London at 4.15 'c1ock had to be assisted by a tug and vas tied up at the Groton slip until idle and wind subsided.
 Prominent Norwich people are plan , ling to attend the reception to Bishop ,hauncey B. Brewster of the Episcopal liocese of Connecticut in New Haven Monday evening at the Lawn club in ionor of the 20th anniversary of Bish- 10 BrewSter'S appointment as bishop !