Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
GaRl1listiak No<~ios,., "Wednesday, Nov. 5, ts1s
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at, 5:12 o'clock this evening. A'st
 The Red Cross is, at present sup, porting 20,0e0 disabled soldiers in the country. A
 Supper tonight. o'clock, Universa- list church, price S5e-adv
 A state insector of school buildings has been visiting the districts in Windham County towns.
 Barberry Hedges about town are just losing their scarlet leaves, atIer weeks of unusual beauty.
 Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich has been sitting in the civil side of the superior court at New Haven.
 A day of low temerature Tuesday helped move the Fall stocks which the local stores have been, featuring.
 Rummage sale, Thayer building, Thursday. at 10 o'clock.-adv.
 Amateur astronomers hereabouts are getting smoked glass ready for the moons eclipse Friday evening. At present there are eighty-one children in charge of Miss Jessie Gib- son, at the county home on Smith avenue, Norwich.
 The Middletown Press comments that the high cost of living is being felt in Norwich, where the ditch dig gers are demanding s5 day. It is announced that Rt. Rev. A. c. Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connec- ticut, Is to preach in Calvary church, Stonington on the morning of Dec. '
 Two silk Persian rugs for sale-S 1-2x4 1-2. 66 Mckinley avenue. Tel. SAT. Maud Carew Bdckingham.-adv. Five carloads of soft coal consigned | to the Mohican hotel, New London were confiscated Monday by the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road.
 The sudden turn to cold veal tBser from the almost summer days has been keenly felt by all. and has re- suited in mild colds and throat afcc- tions. sr.
 An exchange notes that a former Norwich teacher Miss. Lillie B. Treat or Colchester. has gone to New York. i where she win spend the winter with friends.
 Buy your cake and bread at the Rainbow Fair today,-adv.
 Delegates from here will attend to- day "Wednesday Thursday and Fri day the State Sunday school conven- ton to be held at the First Baptist church in Hartford.
 The purchaser of the late Charles l. Hubbard's summer estate at Haugh- tons Cove, Walter T. Phepps, of Bos- ton, is a silk broker, not milk broker as stated by a typographical error
 Musicians and others are interested in new book at the Otis Library the life story of John Mccormack, the world famed Irish tenor, whose summer home is near Noreton, Conn
 At Hamburg Sunday, funeral ser vices were held for Mrs. David Forbes Mrs Forbes was formerly Mrs. HNry Huntly of Hamburg. but of late years has made her home near Sarasota Fla.
 Aprons, dolls and fancy work at the Rainbow Far tooay.-adv.
 William Frederick Schultz, the lone prisoner in the Holland jaih broke out, Saturday he claimed to attend the | funeral of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetesI He NS caught before ht went tar.
 The Norwich State Tuberculosi. Sanatorium had an informal yisi Monday afternoon from Dr. Stephel J. Maher Of New Haven and Arthu R. Kimball of Waterbury of the Stat Commission.
 Alumni here learn that increases u s30,O 900 for the outside cities and $20 coo in the canvassing in New Iorl has brought the Harvard Endowmen Fund up to within s63,990 of the sS. O00,00 mark. ,
 Just received d new line Of special | er1sa rod y1riT-o fa iyNrr o~I1 f- Xmas and the New Year. Step in an sec samples at The Bulletin office jo room.-adv.
 An anniversary requiem high mas for Sergeant Ernest J. Boat wa sung in St Patrick's church ruesda at eight o'clock, by the rector, Rev. . H. Broderick, relatives and fa:nil friends being present.
 The United States civil service com mission announces an examination fo transitman for men. Vacancies in th federal service throughout the Umte . States at $500 to S12O0 a year will b filled from this examination. The funeral of Joseph Leak, 50 wh died in Lawrence hospital SunGa, was held Tuesday afternoon at , 'S at 48 Shapley street, New LondoI He was born in England and is SUI vived by no relat/es in this country
 Mrs Mildred Crocker of Poquonac has been taken to the state hospital 4 Norwich for treatment. Mrs. Grockt
 who came to Poquonnoc some monIf ago from Long Island, has been gil ing her family concern for some tim Rainbow. Fair in Bushnell chape
 Central Baptist church, to 10 p. II
 today.-adv.
 The annual hunt of the Connect
 cut Fox Hunters club is, being held -I Winsted, beginning Monday ar
 briging four score or more hunte
 and nearly as many hounds to th
 town. The hdnt ends today (Wet
 neSday.
 E The question for The Forum of u
 Central Batist Mems Class for Sul ls day, November 9th is '4The Benefi ri and Detriments of Trade Unionism
 Speskers-The Benefits, Allyn
 Brown; The Detriments, Milton ] [S McGorl. ie Other counties are copying t, n plans to enable farmers to figure a
 earatefy the cost of milk reduction , ,u their own farms, devised by the Far S Bureau of Wmdham County, wht ," has had worked out a summary she
 & milk reduction costs. =l Concerning Endicott and I. the n,
 book by Miss Frances Lester Warn,
 of Putnam, a { Hartforl review -E writes: Ii is well that these IA lea
 ing papers have been gotten toeeth A. as in this volume. for they are choi