Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS i New moon tonight i Tides will be high today, the 2srd 1 Light sehicle lamps at 6.27 o'clock | this eveniHU.
 In some of the nearby towns, first | class shing1eS are selling from $S.5o | to $1o.50 a tisounand. It is said that builders about town are unable to secure certain grades oI i stock for hard wood flooring. Whist party. tonight in Parish hall, Taftville.-adv.
 A new house is framed on one of | the streets of the recently developed section known as Trading Cove ter race.
 Choice sea food on hand today at Powers Bros.-adv.
 | No communication has been re- ceived by the governor asking him to proclaim Armistice day, November II, as a state holiday.
 The Metropolitan hotel on Market street, Rockville. owned by Charles Shepard, has been sold to Kaufman 6S Kanter of Vernon Center.
 Rev. Arthur varley. pastor of Taft vile Congregational church, conduct ed services at the Union school house, North Stonington, Sunday.
 Feight service over the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad IS exceedingly heavy at present, owing to the harbor strike in New York.
 Following the heavy rain of Tues day night Wednesdays temperature was spring like. the mercury reading 76 degrees at@2 o'clock in the after noon.
 Choice scaIlops and oysters re- ceiyed daily at Powers Bros.-adv.
 A months mind high mass of requiem for James Norris was sung in St. Patrick's church Wednesday at o'clock by the rector. Rev. John H. Frederick.
 At Stonington, District No. Seven, John Ripley picked several boxes of delicious raspberries October IT. The fruit was sweet and larger than dur ing August.
 Come to the dance at the Yantic Fire Engine hall Friday evening Music by Sunnyside jazz band.-ady.
 George Mitchell, the Old Lyme coal shoyeler, with his helper. Lee May. nard unIoaded a barge of 47o tons of coal in 34 hours at Saybrook Point last week.
 Foreign born residents of Bolton have sent in petition to the Amer icanization bureau asking that an ev ening teacher be furnished several nights each week.
 The state council of health is pre- pairing to make a survey of all the
  ton of the health experiments bu- reau of engineering
 Captain George Conner, of East Haddam. the Arctic explorer. recently contributed many valuable papers on Anthropoiosy to the American Muse urn of National History
 At Osgood's Wharf. strictly fresh fish arriving daily. Many varieties adv.
 Owners of four per cent. coupon Liberty Loan bonds of the first and second Liberty loans are being urged to convert their holdings into four and one quarter per cent. bonds.
 Nearly all the automobile traffic be- tween Norwich and Westerly is by way of the Northwest Corners as the new state road is closed between Preston and the Mystic road.
 The post office is unusually busy place these days. with the addition of the large amount of parcel post which passes through the office, owing to the tie-up in the express business.
 Twenty five members of Company c, $. S. G.. Sixth Regiment met for the brook town hall Monday evening and were mustered out of the service.
 The Farm Bureaus advise house wives that apples can be canned with out sugar as the small quantity of sugar necessary to sweeten to taste
 
 serving.
 The records show that October weather to date has been warmer on the average than a year ogo and that month was well above the average for previous ocobers covering a long period of years.
 Regular meeting of the Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly tonight. Sunlight building.-adv.
 The latest figures on Harvards en- dowment drive for $15.25o,ooo based on returns from all over the country give Boston $2.s23.7ss, New York s2,ess,- s4s. and outside districts $1.sos,72s, with a grand total of $7,25s.434.
 The United States Waist League an- nounced to dealers Wednesday plans for National Blouse Week from Novenn- ber 10 to Is. It was stated that over IS 900 retail stores will feature Amer ican made blouses during the week.
 Nothing of a definite nature has been done. about the proposed meet ing Of Connecticut officials to con yested in a communication from At torney General Palmer in Washing ton,
 The United States Civil Service announces for Novem- Der 25 an examination for plasterers, for men. A vacancy in the Post Of Ice department. Washington, D. C., at b75 a month will be fined from this ex- animation.
 October is the best month for plant ing tulips. hyacinths and other spring Towering bulbs, according to c. W. Fraser, horiculturist of Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs. They may be planted at any tirne until the ground becomes frozen.
 Comfort circle of the Kings Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with the leader, Mrs. Albert T. Utley, 143 Mckinley avenue, seven members be- ing present. It was decided that the plans should include sewing for the United Workers.
 There is apparently an excellent | chance that Connecticut, in common | with all New England, and possibly | New York. will continue the day. light saving schedule next year, not i withstanding the action of congress | in doing away with the national day light saving plan.
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