Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
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VARIOUS MATTERS

Tides will be high today, the 9th.
 Light vhicle lamps at 4.4S o'clock this evening.
 December 9th is St. Nicholas day in the church calendar.
 The December moon will be full to- morrow, the 7th, at 5.0S a. m.
 At Old Lyme. George Griswolds is building several additions to the Gun club house. :, 4 s,ss.s lta J
 The recent Owl fair added about $2,000 to the treasury of the New Lon- don lodge.
 The Quality Market. Phone No. 1897. Give us a cal.-adv.
 This week the census at Norwich State Hospital for the Insane shows 1304 patients.
 Rev. Cyrus M. Perry. 80. chaplain of the. old 24th New York Cavalry. in the Civil war. dropped dead Wednes- day evening at his home in Ellington.
 Visit Woman's Exchange for great variety of Christmas gifts and cards. hot lunch, and afternoon tea--adv. Local merchants are preparing for big holiday trade today (Saturday), and state that in general people are shopping much earlier than in other years. f.
 The timber on the Chappen place, at Ekonk. purchased by William Sweet from A. W. Noone, is being cut off by Gallup and Congdon. Their mill was moved there last week.
 Samuel Lavitt, of Ellington. rose early Monday morning and in passing from his room to the bathroom in the darkness fell down the stairs and | fractured his arm at the elbow. pr. Yeoman. prophetic medium, at Spiritual Academy Sunday.-adv.
 Dr. Myron M. Maine, 70, of Bolton Notch is the dean of dentists in Stonington, he is brother of the late and widely known Charles Maine, M. D.. of Stonington.
 As nations testimonial to the American stage, Friday, Dec. 5, was observed as Actors National Memorial Day, when all over the United States, extra performances were given in the theatres for the benefit of the Actors Home.
 Since finishing it's quota of sewing for Baclus hospital the Catholic Wo- mans club, Mrs. Abner B. Hill pres ident, at its Thursday afternoon meet ings in the K. of c. rooms has com- pleted AS garments for St. Patrick's parish poor. The Quality Market at No. 161 Franklin street is now open for bus iness.-adv.
 Copies of Pope Benedict XV's ap- proval of the extension of the work | of the Boy Scouts of America from | William T. Brennan of Boston, na- tional field secretary for the New Eng land district have been received by Connecticut scoutmasters.
 Thomas Holt, state dairy and food commissioner is in New York to at tend the annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, having been appoint ed delegate to the convention by ! Governor Marcus H. Holcomb.
 Postmaster Philip Troup of New Haven will be the chief speaker to- morrow (Sunday). at the memorial services of Rockville lodge of Ellls. He will speak at Rockville in the aft ernoon and will deliver an address be- fore Wallingford Elks in the evening. 1 Roller. skating tonight. Next week Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday pavilion is engaged. Monday. Thurs day and Friday evenings.-adv.
 Although he was s2 December 1st, Fitzerland Dart, of Montville, is well and active, and was in Norwich this week to dine with his sister. Mrs. Cynthia Allen, S7, who is spending the winter as usual at the home of her son, Dr. J. H. Allen, of Church street
 At the office of: the motor vehicle commissioner in Hartford this week
 it was said that in the future the op- orators of cars who are in accidents and fail to report them in detail will be prosecuted. The statute. provides a fine of S25 and costs for its viola ton.
 Episcopalians of Norwich are ready to share in the drive for the state quota for the three-year period end ing in 1922. as their para toward rais- ing 42,oOO.ooO by a nationwide cam paign which opens tomorrow (Sun. day) in the interest of greater efficien- cy in service.
 Tickets for the supper Dec. 10 al the Church of the Good Shepherd car be obtained of members of the Alpha class and at 70 Franklin street and Record office.-adv.
 At a luncheon in New York. Thurs day, when the Woman's Municipa League joined in the protest agains
 the methods of the mayors committee
 which is deciding upon the city's wa,
 memorial. one of the speakers was
 former Norwich man, Albert $. Bard
 of the Municipal Art Society.