Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
UllsBulls lstin Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. S, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

--N AAAHS AOi AOel VI cIllSG0 u lfl0 0Sol son are reaching Norwich stores.
 An occasional small boy is seen making off with a barrel for Thanks giving bonfires.
 The suggestion "Give!" part of the War Drive slogan, appears conspicu cusly in several local show windows
 An honor roll has been placed in front of the. court house at Holland and the names of local soldiers will be inscribed on it.
 D. F. Clifford will open an advanc- ed class in Dancing, Monday. Nov. Il I.SO D. rn., Chamber of Commerce hall Terms S1O per season.---adv.
 Several from Norwich will attend the first of the Fellowship meetings to be held today Wednesday, at the Ledyard Congregational church.
 A months mind requiem hign mass for Eugene Mccarthy was sung in St Patrick's church Tuesday at s o'clock by the rector. Rev. J. H. Broderick
 At the home of Mrs John T. Me Clone, on West Thames street a ser vice flag is flying for her son, James P. McGlone, who is at Camp Devens.
 Recent heavy rains have resulted in bad washouts on the state road along the tracks of the Shore Line Electric Railway company through Mohegan
 A new white goods factory to be started in Mantle some time within the month, will be located in the store owned by H. P. Hilliar in Main street
 A recent navigation aid item reads Fishers Island Sound-Ram Island reef light vessel, returned to station. Oct. TO-, and relief light vessel then withdrawn.
 At o'clock Tuesday morning, in St, Patricks church Rev. Myies P. Calvin offered the November mass for the welfare of the parish boys in the federal service.
 Ten dollars of the amount recently donated to Groton Red Cross for linen was given by the Young Women's s Sewing society of the Groton congre- gational church.
 An Old Lyme boy. Nat Appleby, U. $. N, who visited his mother, Mrs. day, has just returned from hIs sixth voyage overseas.
 The state board of officers of the o. U. A. M. will meet at Middletown today as guests of Mattabessett Coun~ NAls llC oldlC COuliCllOI IS OSGdI U. Schultz of Middletown.
 During November the planet Nep- tune is ill Cancer midway between saturn and Jupiter. It was at quad rature with the sun November ,. It is telescope object only.
 Will have another boat in this morning with fresh fish, Dc per pound Osgood Wharf.-adv.
 Florists from eastern Connec;rcut will go to New York for the flower, vegetable and fruit show of the Horti- cultural society, which will be open b the public until Nov 10th. The Holland County Commissioners at their meeting Saturday morning in the Rockville police court room granted IS liquor licenses for the towns of Vernon and Ellington.
 Supper at Universalist church We'd nesday evening followed by annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society," adv.
 Miss Mary Bell of Brooklyn, x. Y., and Thomas C. Dougherty of New Haven. formerly of Waterford, were married at New Haven. Oct ., at St. Francis reetory7 by Rev. Father Ryan.
 Representatives of various agri- cultural associations in the state met at the Capitol and ratified the propo- sal to hold a Connecticut Farmers Week in Hartford beginning January 20, 1919.
 Pomfret summer residents, Mrs John Addison Porter and Miss Porter of New Haven are in Hartford for several weeks previous 10 going to Washington, where they will spend the winter.
 The borough of Groton directed its officers at d borough meeting last week to sign the contract with the Shore Line Electrical company by which that company will furnish cleo tric power for the borough on and af- ter March l, 1919.
 The Connecticut Library association held its fall meeting at the Bridge port Public Library Tuesday. There were session at 10.30 a. Tn. and } D m.
 Town Clerk H. P. Collins of Colum- bia picked over 100 barrels of Baldwin apples from an orchard of less than forty trees, which a few years ago were not bearing a profit able crop the increase being brought about by scientific treatment
 At the Sunday morning service of me Danbury Cniversalist chuI,h Rev Eliot Bates Barber, the pastor. a na tive of Norwich, announced that he had been appointed a chaplain in the regular army and expected he would be called into active service soon.
 Workers here have been notified that 1t takes 200 peach stones 10 make carbon for a single gas bask, and this fQllnS Is good for only eighteen hours service in gas s-infected area. Each Of the more than ? 900, 900 American soldiers in France must have a mask,
 An alarming scarcity of partridces has been noticed by hunters through out the state this year and numerous requests have been received at the cfflce of the fish and game commits sion that some action be taken to pre- vent the further shooting of these birds.
 Persons having Liberty bonds of the first and second series which are convertible are being reminded that in order to make the change to the pres ent interest bearing rate sris they must do so before Thursday. The mo- tices must be transmitted by the banks by November 8.
 Norwich friends learn that c. Lyston Morgan. first lieutenant in the per sonnel branch of the National army and son of Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan has received promotion to the rank of captain and has been transferred from Fort Sill, Oklaho- ma, to Washington, D. c.
 As Mrs. George Maynard Minor. of Waterford, has consented to become candidate for the office of presi- dent general of the national society Daughters of the American revolu- ton in 1920, her name will be pre- sented formally at the annual meet ing of the state organization in March.
 A soldier or sailor who happened