Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

,i Jonah's gourd. 7 A large number attended a husicinE
 Friday evening at the home of Lewis r Brown in North Stonington- So far Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- . brook has issued over 200 hunters h- : censes- The average number is 800
 Choice Scallops, 50 cents per pint at Powers Bros.-adv.
 I Alterations have begun in the Bos- ton StSpe in preparation for the in stailation of the new drug department
 The planet Jupiter rises about a. m. and remains in view all night It is in conjunction with the moon on the 17th.
 ! The state conference of the D. A
 R. Is to be held in the North Con-
 gregationa1 church, Middletown, Oc- 1 tober 30.
 1 Hebron and Columbia will not begin until next spring. The route will be l surveyed this fall
 Francis B. Crafty. son of Mir and 1 Mrs. M. J. Crafty of Rockville. has l returned home after being with the l 12, 1918.
 l The Watch Hnl Improvement sc- l ciety has started on the second clean l up and the first building to fall is the 1 old shore dinner house, formerly own l ed by the Larkin family.
  1 natural growth beds in the sound re- port excellent catches and that bus mess is good Many sloops are at l work dredging the natural beds. Rockville was fortunate last week iu securing a supply of sugar after the city had been practically without it for three weeks. There wee 100 barrels in the car which arrived aaere- The Community Workers will meet this afternoon Wednesday at the +f%--- h Important business-adv-
 In a notice from Walter D. Hines, director general of railroads, relat- ing to freight conditions. MT Hines requests that every effort he made to- relieve freight cars and freight con gestions
 City visitors will come to Connecti- cut for the week end if weather proves favorable. As Columbus Day, October 1o falls this year on Sunday the New York public schools will be clsed on Monday. Building: Catholic Woman's Club. for charity Articles collected; tel eo7-3. adv.
 The best grade of sweet potatoes in the market just now comes from West Virginia Some Long Island 1 varieties are also being received the cheapest grade being the New Jer- sey product.
 An East Haddam cores spondent notes that Thomas Conner is breaking accustomed to the work he will be employed on the highway bridge at New London.
 The property owned by William A ] Mason and Fannie F Hoxie of the town of Franklin Conn, and located i in the village of wyoming. R. |. has ! been sold by. them to Catherine Ross of that village.
 Piano recital by Professor F. L. l Farrell. Wednesday evening, Nov. F, ] in United Church community house. ! general admission soc, seats reserved | 75c-adv. besides the regular daily parish mass at ' o'clock in St PatricS's church ! read read by Rey. MTlsa P o.ra aTss ealTiRs bTBa1 J. H. Brederick
 School authorities are working on the census to determine how many pupils between the ages Of fourteen and sixteen who have taken out work ing certificates are compelled by law to attend evening schools.
 It is mentioned that MT. and Mrs | Leslie Hartson of North Windham l and Mir and Mrs. Andrew Ferguson of South Manchester. are spending the ! week end in New York city. They | made the trip by automobile. 1
 MISS 1SSttic UTAH. oGu51Itci VI MI 1 and Mrs. Thomas Foran of Neptune l Park, and Joseph Began of Worces- I ter will be married at St Mary's Star of the Sea church in New Lon 1 don, this "Wednesday morning.
 The funeral of Mrs. PhiIippa H. ] Buckingham of Niantic was held from i her home there Monday afternoon. | Rev. MT. Wright. pastor of the Meth ] odist church of Mantle. oficiated. i Burial was in Union cemetery.
 Twice the post office department ! has vair1y tried to get q postma ster to take the place at Bolton of Post f mistress Maude E. White. who has served since the death of her father, | William c. White. seven years ago.
 Block Island was swept by BPS miles of wind, principally northeast during the month of September. ac cording to the meteorological summary just made public by the United States weather bureau. Block Island sta tion.
 Final plans are being made to close up the War Camp Community Service units in New London. The first unit to be closed will be the colored unit for service men on Bradley street. This unit will be closed some time next week
 Higher salaries for all fnadeuuatefy paid Episcopal ciergymen are provided ]. for in a programme to he submitted to- the Episcopal General convention
  wide cam paign. at it's meeting in De trOit. which opens today CWtednes- dy.)
 4 $31 900 deal was Involved in the sale in New York Monday by the Charles F. Moves Company to L Ran d03rh Jacobs and Everett Jacobs Of the x<ee Estate Fielding, comprising a e10up of four-story bachelor apart nnUnts. corner of Sixth avenue and f01y Fourth street
 Bernard Rehriseh 6 retired clothing nrchaut- for thirty years in business in Norwich. who died at his home l 1SS Prospect Park West Brooklyn. N F., Sunday, was 8 member of the Brooklyn InstItnte cf Arts and Sci ences. and q The Masons and Odd Fellows of Norwich
 Effective today CWsedu esday3. the last csr of the Shore Line EIectricj Railway company for Nt1ntic will Ayaxxr at 4 J