Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13

cial massage, shampooing, manicuring, done at your residence. Miss Lucy | Gregson- Phone 265.-adv.
 Because a felt hat manufacturer in | the east needs 5o0.o00 jackrabbit skins | the demand for the belts has set hunt | CTS and trappers to work in this state | as elsewhere. l Spring weather continued Monday, | the mercury rising to 54 degrees, no | wind stirring and an absence of the dull skies expected during this last | month of autumn.
 This weeks meeting of the Progress sive Missionary Club of the Central
 Baptist church is to be held with Mrs | A. T. Utley. former president 33O | Washington street.
 The socialists of Rockville hSve put a third ticket in the field for the mu- nicipal election. While they do not 1 expect to win they will poll probably | two hundred votes
 l At. Ellington the Colonial Inn has gone out of business because the town | voted no-Hcense at the recent cleo ton. T.. F. Dunn, the proprietor. has | left for New York.
 The name of the bride in the mo- | Gce of the Bishop-Howard wedding Saturday, Nov. II, should have read
 Mrs. Pearl Howard Peckham instead | of Miss Pearl Howard.
 | A new piano has been recently placed in the district hall on School 1 street, Groton, for the use of the Gro- ton community chorus which meets every Tuesday evening.
 About 300 delegates attended the 24th annual meeting of the Connec ticut Diocesan council of the Girls | Friendly society held in the Episco- pal church. Meriden, last week.
 Philip Miller 7s. resident of Qua ker Hill and Civil war veteran. died i following a lingering illness. MT. | Miller is survived by his widow and | two sons.
 ct Bristol, members of the executive committee are Rev. F. J. Kuster, for nerly of Norwich. and Rev. J. P. Per reau1t, at one time stationed in Vol untown. With Thanksgiving a little over two to supply their needs in the line of china, silver linen, etc, the stores now offering special bargains to meet such demands.
 A service flag displayed at the res idence of Mrs. James McGrory, on Washington street has four stars, al- though only two are shown yet for her two enlisted sons, the two other boys not having been called. Rev. Marshall Dawson of Sterrs was 1 the speaker at the morning service in the Congregational church at South Coventry Sunday, when a special of fering was taken for the relief of the suffering Armenians and Syrians. Local boys home on furlough state | that there are 37,000 soldiers at Camp Devens. Nine recreation huts have modate s,ooo. They are crowded nightly and more huts are needed. Some of the manufacturers are obliged to make special efforts now to offset the penny shortage in paying their help, the little copper coins be- ing in such demand outside that keeping supply on hand is not easy.
 At the meeting of the Stafford Springs W. c. T. U. in the Universal o'clock the speaker will be Mrs. Jen- nie P. Scripture of WilIimantic state superintendent of social meetings and red letter days. -':
 The funeral of Charles E. Wheeler was held Saturday afternoon at O. clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Burtis Dunbar. 999 Bank street,
 
 ciated. Burial was in Comstock cem- etery, Montville.
 Station Agent David c. Parker of Moosup has a collection of pennies, one coined nearly every year begin ming in 1859 up to the present. In- cluded in the collection are a few naval coins issued during the early sos and now quite rare.
 Among the scholarship awards an- n of Vo1n rr-fv liam M. Learned scholarship went to Harry c. Brogan of Groton. a sopho- more in the college, who was grad hated from Norwich Free Academy in 1916 and was one of the honor pu- pils.
 A half dozen young men from the Nutmeg state Checked in" at the Re- Sunday, and were imm ediately assign ed to. the detention camp preparatory to being trained for seamanship They included Arthur Maynard of Jewett City.
 Motor visitors find among impor- the Worcester Art Museum a picture of the Yellowstone Rapids by John H. Twachtman and Yonkers as seen from the Palisades by ChiIde Has sam. cAnvases of Eastern Connecticut interest.
 Rev. M. H. May. pastor of St. Ber- nardss church, Rockville, formerly of Colchester, gave the red triangle war fund and the Knights of Columbus war fund good start Sunday. when he spoke in church of the need of the money, and the good cause to which it is to be put Marvin c. Beebe of New London. whose violent actions have recently made trouble for himself and his ac- quaintances, was committed to the Norwich State Hospital from the New London probate court Saturday. For many years he had been employed ty the F. H. & A. H. Chappell Co.
 John M. Burnett of TiIlicoutnl Scotland, is the new designer and as- 'sistant Superintendent at the Pawca-