Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 5.o1 o'clock this evening".
 The new granolithic walk on Church street has been continued along the Steiner property.
 The mercury rose to 62 degrees Wednesday and there were several showers during the morning.
 The Progressive Missionary club meets this week with Mrs. Charles s. Hewitt, of Laurel Hill road.
 D. of V. whist at Buckingham Me- morial, Nov. IA, at p. m.-adv. Fl
 Bankruptcy reports for October in Connecticut were fewer than for any October in the last five years. I
 Several local motor parties have wis tied Hartford's beauty spot. Elizabeth Park, to see the chysanthemum show
 November 18th is the feast day of St. Stanislaus Kostka, honored by spe- cial observance among Polish resi- dents.
 The state authorizes towns to pay a bounty on fox not to exceed $5, and this bounty is paid out of the dog money.
 Tomorrow, November 14th, at 1:01 a. m., Neptune and the moon will be in conjunction. Neptune is north de- grees, g minutes.
 Franklin Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M.. works the Mark Master degree to- night at 7.S0 at Masonic temple.-adv.
 The South road in Poquonnoc is closed to the public on account of work being done on the highway near Palmers bridge.
 Persons who are gathering laurel or princess pine for holiday decorative purposes forget that it is necessary to get permit from the land owners.
 MT. and Mrs. Iman ElionsBy of New London have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Ida F. Elionsky, to Harry r. Elion of Gro- ton.
 A, number of members of Coventry grange, No. 75, P. of H., attended the meeting of East Central Pomona grange, No. 8, P. of H. at Hillstown, Wednesday.
 The annual luncheon and business meeting of the Connecticut Associa- ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage was held at 1.15 D. III. Wednesday at the Hartford club.
 Lobsters, shrimp, scallops, oysters and big variety of fresh fish. Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway-ady.
 The camps and cottages at Gard ner Lake are closed for the season, al- though several Norwich families vis- it their summer places for occasional week end stays.
 New London plans to conduct drive to raise S20.000 for Italian relief from November P to December 2. NJ. A. Zuccardy is chairman of the com mittee in charge.
 The observance of National Blouse Week has brought many buyers to the stores, to take advantage of the spe- cial prices and select from the wide variety of models.
 It is expected that a system of se- curing telephone Connections with out making calls through an operator at the central telephone office will be in use in this state before long.
 A carload of sugar-between thirty and forty thousand pounds-which reached Norwich wholesalers from Boston at the week end, has made it possible for housewives 10 buy sugar III one Or two pound lots.
 Just received new line of special ly engraved private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Step in Il Job Room.-adv.
 Supervisor of town roads, E. D. Caulkins of Lyme, has had men and teams the past week gravelling the road from Matson Hill to the foot of Dean Hill. The town appropriated s2O0 i for this work.
 1 At the annual meeting of the Rock vile Fair association a report was l rlo Of z, f,--. II i 1919 fair, due to bad weather. This loss will be practically covered by the ! $500 allotment from the state. 1 The R. F. D. carrier from Andover 1 is covering part of the extension map ped out through Bolton Center, all | the while the promised inspector from the Boston office is being awaited to I settle the post office question. Edward Hooper of New London. who was for IS months at the submarine base as clerk. has gone to Cleveland, Ohio. to visit before going to New York and then to China. Mr. Hooper was presented loving cup by friends
 At the chapel of St. Luke, at BerEe- ley Divinity school. AIiddletown, We'd nesday, there was choral evening prayer and sermon at half past five ! The preacher was Rev. Frank H. Bige. low, rector of Christ church, Pom fret.
 The United States Civil Service commission announces for December 10 an examination for clinical clerk, for men only. Vacancies in the Public Health Service throughout the United States will be filled from this exam i ination.
 Norwich friends learned Wednesday that the state police have taken up l the search for Samuel F. CrowelI manager of the Hartford agency of the Library Bureau, who strangely disap- peared from the Vail Sanatorium in l Linfield.
 The clam diggers of Saybrook Point and Fenwick were expecting a good tide after the heavy gale of last week. but were disappointed It is a year since there has been any kind of a tide at these points to get the clans that are plenty.
 Employees of the Western Union Tel egraph company, both plant and com mercial departments, have just re- ceived bonus of thirty per cent. for October. and will receive an- other bonus of twenty per cent. cent in their wages. l The programme committee of the Holland Study club for the winter com- prises Mrs. William B. Ludlow, Mrs. Marian A. Baker. Mrs. I. Tflden Jewett, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall. Dr. Samuel Simpson, Rev. William Bar Der, Rev. B. F. Case.
 A recent Eastern Connecticut speak CT, Mrs. Lora LaMance, national or ganizer of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, who has been in Danbury for the past few days, left Tuesday for St. Lewis, to attend the