Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

at 52 Main St--adv.
 Musical societies will commemorate St. Cecilia's day today, the 22nd.
 The length of the day has decreased about five and three-fourths hours.
 Dealers in winter apparel who have been waiting for weather, rejoiced in Sundays cold.
 More floor space is to be acquired in the garment section on the second floor of the Boston Store.
 The mercury kept under 40 degrees all day Sunday, following hail and showers in the early morning. In spite of alleged dull traffic, long freights- continue to go through Norwich on both railroad lines. J. B. Orr of Sewickley, Penn, has purchased a Shropshire ram from James E. Lord, of Lords Hill. The stores are featuring some unus- uaIy novel and attractive Thanksgiving greeting cards and favors This weeks meeting of The Vineyard Workers will be held with Mrs. Calvin L. Swan, 25S West Main street.
 ThewDolbeare farm, on Mohegan Hill. | is one of the few places where nuts, es- pecially butternuts, are abundant this season.
 Official business took Deputy Sheriff l George H. Stanton, of Norw1cq, to the State Farm for Women at East Lyme on | Saturday.
 Sunday evening at the honle-time of the United church at 6.30, Rev. Dr. Jo- seph H. Selden spoke about some of the customs of early Puritan days. Battle of music and continuous dancing l low ,tsrfot Nov. 22d. One band and two orchestras. adv.
 The pupils of Norwich public schools will make their customary contributions of fruit vegetables, etc, toward the Thanksgiving dinners of the city's poor
 During Sunday afternoon the advan- tages and comforts of the Otis Library reading room were enjoyed by 132 visi tors. Miss Lillian II, Cross was ir charge.
 Norwich florists have dainty Christmas or birthday gifts in the shape of boxed bulbs of narcissus and similar blooms designed to be sent to cheer the sick oI shut-ins.
 Because of repairs to the West Sidt bridge involving the trolley track, trans fers around. the corner to and iron Thames street will be necessary for few days longer.
 Governor Marcus H. Holcomb is.5uet an appeal Saturday to the people o1 Connecticut to stand by the Armen' '@i refugees in the Near Eas. during lb holiday season.
 During the past week Mabray's hotn at Ocean Beach was closed for the sea son, MT. and Mrs Mabrey locating O Post Hill, New London, for he earl. part of the winter.
 So mild was Saturdays temperatur that the workman on the lumber lot be low Fort Hill farm sat about and at their monday meal picnic fashion, enjoy ing the warm sun.
 All remaining household goods, in seve eoom cottage, rear of 19 Lincoln ave. vii Ne sold in one lot on Monday. House fo sale or rent. Seven rooms, bath. hot ai furnace. gas and electricity, shades, etc. adv.
 So great has the demand for bushe effects in woolen scarfs for women be come of late that Connecticut maniac turers of novelty knit goods confess the inability to meet it in tuI. : Relatives and friends assisted at an ar niversary requiem high mass for MT Ellen Connor, sung Ill St. Patrick church Saturday at 8 o'clock by the rel l tor, tt6V. JOnn IL BFOGcElck. ,. In the annual financial report of Dar bury Hospital appears this item: $500 I Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. Averi fund. This is the bequest of the lat Il John Chester Averil. of Norwich. t Harvard rooters continued to retur e through Norwich until late Sunday a - ternoon and their cars, with decoration t of crimson pennants, were parked oil S side the hotels and restaurants. o Friends in Norwich learn that M o and Mrs. Samuel Kronig are enjoyr
 their visit at the home of their daugl Il ter in Fl Paso, Texas, and that Nil l. Kronig's health continues to improve. $ Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook r '; ceived the customary allotment of chir II copies of the governors Thanksgivir v proclamation for distribution to Norwi, | clergymen and others entitled to recei e a copy.
 The flowers wFtch adorned the desk
 the United Congregational church Su l. day were given by the Charitable Giro l. of Kings Daughters in loving mel ;r ory of Mrs. Henry r. Palmer, the ci n cle's leader for twenty-five years. y In addition to the usual enjoyable sa " urday musical program at the big No wich store of the Plaut-Cadden compan = visitors had the pleasure of hearing L
 Arnsteins rendering of Humoresque
 anticipation of the picture at the the
 tre.
 At the summer residence Of Walter
 Phipps. of Boston and Narra gansett Pi
 the former Charles L. Hubbard esta
 Uncasville, a big Harvard banner "
 displayed Saturday and vases of crims
 berries decorated the big stone posts
 the entrance to the driveway. -- Trappers in Connecticut are being g
 vised that as the days of speculation a
 high prices are over for the present,
 least; by the leaving alone of our
 ready diminished fur bearers for u
 season it will mean more satisfacto
 trapping and better prices next season
 A Lyme man, Monroe Blake, while
 his way to work at Thomas Rice's ia
 in Dingleville, the other morning, beI
 lvoently undertook to release a sku
 which had become caught in a trap. T
 captive proved so ungratefuI that |
 rescuer had to spend several days in
 cluson.
 State Motor Vehicle Commissio
 Robbins Stoeckel, according to an
 nouncement from Hartford, is deter1n
 ed to put a stop to the growing indiff
 ence shown respecting the rule that - cry automobile should have two ht
 lamps and that they be lighted dur me the prescribed hours.