Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
(i&, Noryviei, TRursday, Oct. so,+ 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

] VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light. vehicle lamps at 5:1s o'clock
 this evening.
 At present there are 14o patients al
 Norwich Sanatorilm.
 Tho days length has decreased four and three-quarter hours.
 The Peck Library has had gift o1
 The Pictorial History of the War with Spain.
 pumpkins for Halloween jack-olan- l terms are plenty and cheap. Choice live fresh and salt water fish at Powers Bres.'-adv.
 Friends of the Norwich State Tub erculosis Sanatoriurn have planned a
 Halloween party for the patients.
 Thermometers in Norwich which I Tuesday read t 54 about the same hour Wednesday.
 "Wednesday evening, at the Preston | chapel community sing and prayer meeting. the subject was 'Christs Temptations and Ours"
 had valuable team horse shot in the pasture on the Mosquito farm recent 1y, presumably by careless hunters. ] z The women of the Third Baptist 1 church, North. Stonington, served a successful harvest supper Wednesday ! Ss B. R. Park. l The Southern New England Poultry | Association, Inc, is to hold it's an- nuaI Chicken Exhibition at the coun- I ty court house. New London. January s, g, and 10, 1919.
 Take home quart of GuiIford oys- ters for 60 cents from Powers Bros. Our guarantee means fresh seafood always.-adv.
 The Serbian Relief Committee, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. recently ac- knowledged the sum of s1e contribut- ed in Norwich through tfI efors of Miss Louise c. Howe.
 Mrs August Johnson of Prospect Hill, Noank, picked three pints of strawberries Saturday. She has bed of the everbearing variety which has done unusually well this season.
 Some of the Stonington fishermen have a large quantity of scailops on hand which they are unable to for ward to market where scailops are now worth about s3.2o per gallon
 If the proposed increase for men in Coast guard service is approved by congress members of the Watch Hill crew will receive substantial in crease to meet the present high cost of living
 Relatives and family friends gather ed in St. Patrick's church Wednes day at eight o'clock to assist at an anniversary rcQuien nlSn IIldSi5 1O1 Philip J. Barry, sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Frederick.
 Special for this week, choice round eels, 18 cents pound; split eels. 20 cents pound. Strictly fresh stock at , Powers Bros-'-adv.
 Coanecticut was represented Tues 1 day at the installation of Bishop | Charles s. Burch, of the Episcopal di- ocese of New York, at the Cathedral | of. St. John the Divine. by Suffragan Bishop E .Campion Acheson.
 Edward s. Tefft, secretary of the New London Fish and Game associa- tion. has just completed superintend- ing the placing Of s,o0o four-inch i trout in the numerous creeks and l streams about New London.
 A successfully grower Of aei,aice dan Has this season, Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street. has been cut ting from since stalk of the cock atoo variety blooms ranging from snow white to canary and orange tints.
 The United States civil service Commission announces for Nov. IS. i testing, male to fill vacancies in the | Bureau of Markets. Deartment of ag r.cu1ture, Washington D. C., at en- trance salaries ranging from s2,00o to s2,T0o.
 Saturday next All Saints Day. a 1
 
 oitc church. in addition to the regu- ! lar daily parish nS 7, al O'Clock in 1 St.. Patrick's church tliere will be masses at ; and o'clock. the last 8 1 high mass.
 Miss Florence Miller of Manchester, i and Thomas ouger of Lowell, Mass. l married at the South Manchester 1 Methodist parsonage Saturday after | noon by Rev. c. G. Scrivener are to i reside in.-Rockville, where Mir. Ouger is employed.
 Figures received at. the local raI- 1 road offices of. the first week Of the mo- | accidents campaign show a lecrea SC 1, in personal accidents of so.6 per cent. the number of accidents for the same period last year, for the entire New 1 Haven system.
 Mrs. E. Frank Morgan met repre- i sentatives from the various churches to, form a committee to organize for Serbian relief work in the office of Mayor F: Frank Morgan in the Snu nicipal building at New London. afternoon.
 .Twenty-two members of the Pro- gressive Missionary club met Wednes- day with the president, Mrs John E. Post, for an interesting afternoon of <ion of the program committee, Mrs W. Fl. Whitman, chairman
 Men in the employ of the street de- partment are gathering up and burn Ing the loose leaves. The men who do this work are. more thorough than are those who load the autotruck to cart away the ashes and who scatter about more than they carry off. The members of the Watch Hill summer colony have united in an agreement whereby all the land from the entrance of tine Misquamicut golf club on the Watch Hill road south and east to the shore has been post ed, ferbidding hunting or trapping. So far this season the Employrnentl Bureau of the United Workers is fur nfshfng sewing for $ women. This department is in charge Of Mrs. Francis A. eBidwel1, cha irrnan; Mrs. Mary e. Webster, Mrs. William A. and Mrs. Herbert M. Kind Fifteen members of the Christian society of Waterfcrd, Conn, were week end visitors of the Ash