Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
VARIOUS MATTERS
daybreak noY at 5.ll

The moon is in it's last quarter tomer- row. the 2nd, at 11.2s 8. m.
 This is the season when the farm bu- reaus and their staffs are planning the work for the coming year..
 At Park church Sunday next, Rev. pr. Burton, secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, is to preach.
 Arthur Marquardt has left Groton for Phiiipstovn. Mass, after spending the week with his parents on Fairview ave- nue.
 The Thursday club of Moosup is to meet with Mrs Clark Congdon this week The readers are Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Whitehead.
 Howard A. Rogers of Andover has taken for the winter the grist mill in Hebron which was formerly run by his father, Miles Rogers.
 Tons of strictly fresh fish at Osgcod's wharf. Lowest prices in city.-adv. Mrs. Adeline Freeman has closed her house in GurleyvlIe and has gone to Stcrrs to spend the winter with her brother. Charles Rosebrooks. Friends are receiving messages from MT. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Lords Point and New London who, with their | daughter, are in San Francisco. Mrs. Charlotte Miner and daughter. Mrs. June Thompson, have given up their home in Boston and returned to | the Lewis cottage at Plainfeld. | The sun was visible but short time during Tuesday, although the tempera- ture rose to 46 degrees, several notches higher than on the day preceding. | New York merchants are featuring as most desirable Christmas gifts American Thermos bottles made in Norwich and articles for the motorists lunch kit
 Food sale at Cranston Co.'S store, 25 Broadway, today, from 2 to 5 D. m.-adv
 A meeting of the Woman's auxiliary oi i Connecticut of the Episcopal denomina. ! tion to be held at St. James church, in ] New London. Friday, will be attended by local delegates.
 In order to conserve fuel. except fol special occasions the finance committee of Trinity Methodist church has directed the jsnitor to heat the church Thursday. and Saturdays only.
 l. Two recruits were gained by the nav, recruiting station at Hartford, Monday when Arthur J. Noel of Willimantic ant Otto J. Cippel of Bristol were signed III for fouryear cruises.
 The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank
 
 s1 per week-adv.
 Merchants about the state who ar marking time during the present period of depression rejoice that spring trad must of necessity start in early sine Easter in 1921 falls on March 27s
 Beginning today, Dec 1st, the Norwic : Belt Manufacturing company on Nort Main street, which has been on a 55 hour schedule, will reduce the time t 40 hours, affecting about 45 employees.
 At the residence of Dr. A C. Freeman on Union street, the original Judge Da yid Young place, men have complete strengthening the driveway and hay moved the garage to the rearo of the lo The Bulletin readers are advised t 5 cali on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 155 14s Main st., when in need of a plan l or Fictrola.-adv,
 former Moosup pastor, Rev. williar C. Darby, pastor of Holland Federate : church. talked Sunday morning on th work of the Young Mems Christian Asso citation for the county. FuINs are bein I collected for the county work. s
 Connecticut was represented at the rt cent annual meeting of the America 0rnithological Union held at the Ns tional Museum, Washington. D. C. which brought together ornithologis from all parts of the United States an from Canada.
 Shrimps, smelts, scallops, oysters, Tor clans, round clans and good variet of fresh fish just in. No cold storag 1 Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadwa 2 adv.
 d By g resolution adopted unanimous = the Connecticut Forestry Association c l a QioI all i,,.+
 commerce hall, Hartford, Saturday, u d purchase by the state within ten. year e of total of 100000 acres for forest pu e poses was favored.
 Amherst alumni in Norwich learn tn y six teams of old grads who have unde 2 taken to collect S1,75O,0 ,000 New YorI ;, share in the $3,0e0, 900 fund for Amher College, announced Monday that s37,
 5se has been collected as the result
 their first days work
 There was local interest in Tuesda,
 anneuncement that the Baldwin Locorr
 tive Works in Philadelphia will so
 take over the big Pennsylvania shops
 Altoona. At one time the Baldwin wor
 would have located in Norwich had co
 ditions been made favorable. ' Miss Allieen NJ. Fuller, who is pa tially blind, will conduct a sale, at t home of J. c. Fuller, at Mansfield
 Corners, on Saturday, Dec. 4. at ? p.
 The sale will consist of grab bs
 baskets, and novelties. all suitable 1
 Christmas gifts Come and see what blind people can be taught to do. : | are gelcome.-adv.
 IS Noank trawlers who shipped a f
 barrels of hatfsh to New York at t
 weekend, trusting that the bad weatl
 experienced during the week would ra <- the price of fish, feel well paid for | ' ! venture As they received word that m fish were bringing s2O barrel. ,S Postponement of the annual banq, of Seaside. Council, Knights of Coluul Id of New Bbndon, scheduled for the fl
 week in December to a date after \ III Years will be necessary as it is. n ,d the beginning of Advent and conseque ~ ly it was deemed advisable to defer 1r affair.
 4 committee from the ohavat sbol
 synagogue of Blinman street, New L " don, has been appointed to arrange u the formal opening of the synagc;
 within few weeks The comrpittee
 composed of Morris Socol chairman 1: a Shapiro Louis Cohen, Max Socc; and ' Shifreen.
 )U The york of laying asphalt was e
 2leted at Rockville Monday by the
 Co. of Hartford. This completes
 section of permanent road on Un re street and next spring the public wo .: department plans to lay more of I III road, which costs the city about !:
 900 a mile.
 The United States civil service c,
 mission announces an examination
 power house engineer, male, age 25
 f1,a TInifad Sfatau AftIitaru Az
 emy, West Point, N. r, at s1,200 y,
 After Sir rnnnfhs annointees nav he