Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

The October moon is new Thursday the 23rd at 4-39 D. m.
 The raw. chilli air of Monday start ed up buying of winter supplies. Connecticut delegates have been in St. Louis attending the National Grain Dealers convention. The Progressive Missionary club is to meet this week with Mrs. W. H. Whitman. of 2s2 West Town street From Wilmington Miss Leila M- Church was in Suffield Monday to be- gin rehearsing for the Pageant of Ma tions.
 The next special day in October is Halloween, the eve of All Hal lows (All Saints). the 31st, which this year falls on Friday.
 Dance and whist at K. of c. rooms Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at p. m.. Ad- mission 25c.-adv.
 This is about the last week to see the autumnaI foliage at it's best. as already some of the trees have begun to shed their leaves.
 New England's quota for the Red Cross seal campaign. December 1-1o, has been placed at $y1e,eoe. The quo- ta for Connecticut is $125,000.
 Because no one in Bolton wants the r job of postmaster, at the rate of fifty cents day. the post office in Bottom Center is likely to be closed up.
 An Essex correspondent notes that Lewellyn Mack and Mrs. Mack. ef Mystic, are spending a few days at the formers home on South Malnl street, Essex
 Recent figures of the United Statesl Bureau of War Risk Insurance show that ree-quarters of the holders of' the war insurance policies have dis-' continued payments
 Several real estate agents threught, to be working for the Ford Motors Car Company of Detroit, visited Say brook last week. to examine a site oni which to erect a factory
 There is to be an entertainment ats Bolten hall during November at Whicht Miss Grace Randall of Columbia, al reader. and entertainer. who has beenS at soldiers camps, will entertaip-
 Rumors of possible strike of the, bituminous coal miners has started brisk business among the dealersi in anthracite coal. consumers fearinsy the strike may extend to all miners
 All members of the American Red. Cross are urged to attend the annual meeting of the Norwich Chapter which will be held on Wednesday, Oct 22nd, at four p. m. in the Elks' hall-l adv.
 II was announced at last weeks cen-i vention of the W c. T. U-, at Willi-, mantle that the state had raised itssI quota of $20,eo0, of which $12,000 isl for the nation and the rest for thef state. Scoutmasters here learn that effortSj are afoet to bring the Boy Scout or ganizations of the different countries into closer rela ton through the form alton of an International Boy Scout 
 Monday morning at 8 o'clock. fin St mass of requiem for James T. Ring was sung by the rector. Rev. John H. Broderick. relatives and friends at tending the service.
 That lively young man of s5. War ren Lee Goss now of Rutherford. N. 1 j.. was in Norwich last week and on his way home took a brief swim at Ocean beach. He is talking of start 1 ing on his eighth book.
 At the United Congregational church Sunday it was announced that at the morning service on the second Sunday of November Rev. A. H. Alp bolt will begin series of talks to the boys and girls of the parish.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Donovan of Sprague, were entertained at the Staff ford fair, Thursday, by Mrs. Charles Giddings and family of Franklin. The trip was made in the Giddings new and was greatly enjoy ey.
 A meeting of the board of naanag- CTS of The Connecticut Society Sons of The American Revolution Is to be held in Bridgeport at the Broeklawn Coun- try club today tFuesday), for the
 
 bership.
 According to Mondays news to the order, all the buildings and recrea- tional eauipage of the Knights ef Columbus in Nome. Alaska, have been turned over to 1000 Indian children, whose parents died during the inf1uen- l ga epidemic
 Because of the longshoremen's strike the sailing of steamships from New York on any fixed date is problemati- time to time in the New York post office mailing list, making mail for i warding uncertain.
 When 40 members of Manchester War Bureau held it's final meeting at the Hebren Game club last week, F. sented Miss Agnes Finnegan. secre- l tary of the bureau, a chest of silver knives. forks and spoons.
 At the big convention in New York ] Sunday the report was made that all i though there are less than 3.eon,a0o 1 Jews in the United States. nearly 200 ! coo fought on the battle fields of Europe, and of this number over 500 | received citations for bravery.
 4 native of Brooklyn. Conn. Louis | given his home. Laurelten Hall, at Cold Spring Harbor Long Island with 1 eighty acres of land and buildings and an endowment of more than s1,ooe,oee. 1
 
 There is interest hereabouts in the commemoratien last week of the 15Gth anniversary of the founding of Dart l mouth university, which had it's be- | ginning in Lebanon. Conn. in Rev Eieazer Wheelock's Indian school. 1 later being transferred to Hanover N. l H.
 Miss Margaret Costello home dem onstrat tion agent of the Holland Coun- l ty Farm Bureau. has rendered her l resignation on account of illness. Miss i Costello has been with the Holland ] County Farm Bureau for the past two ! years and went to Rockville from ! Storrs-
 Fur- buyers in this state are en-i by the news that oppertuni- ! ty now exists for the United States to | regain the trade in fllfs which it held 1 with Switzerland before the war. ac- eording to a report to the Depart | ment of Commerce from Lewis ". l the American consul at Gen !