Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

 Light vehicle lamps at :51 o'clock this evening.
 The close season for squirrels and birds began Wednesday.
 Dealers did a big business. in the sale of table delicacies for the holiday.
 The census Wednesday showed 1860 patients at Norwich State Hospital.
 The length of the day today. the 18th. will be just nine hours, 30 minutes. Osgoo1's wharf, today and Friday, strictly high grade fresh fish, low prices. --adv.
 A. T. Crowley has been moving from Moosup to Rockville, where he has ob- tained employment.
 The signal sang at Saybrook was order ed Tuesday morning to let three of the | men go for the winter. F. L. Phelps has sold his farm in El- | lington to Nathan Weinstein of New York. who takes possession this week. Relatives have requested memorial mass at St. Patrick's church Friday for Mir and Mrs. William A. Naughton. Tuesday afternoon the prayer meet | ing in the lecture room of the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. Floyd May.
 The planet Saturn is morning star un- | til December 11th, then evening and morning star during the remainder of the year.
 | At a union Thanksgiving service held in North Stonington Sunday morning, a solo was sung by Guy Aver, of Preston. formerly of Norwich.
 Plans are being made for the annual meeting in January of the NorWfch Unit ed Workers-the 44th meeting of that splendid organization.
 Turkey dinner, all you can eat s1 Thanksgiving Day. Also pies made tc order. Dew Drop In, lunch and bakery II Thames street. Tel. 795-5.-adv
 There are benevolent Norwich families who never fail in seeing to it that their poorer neighbors have cause for genuine cheer on all holidays.
 H. F. Monroe of Litchfeld, has been in Plainfeld looking up his ancestry among others the records of Rev. MT Colt, Stephen Hall and John Smith. A months mind requiem high mass for Hiss Julia Bowen was sung in St. Pat { rick's church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by the rector Rev. John H. Broderick. ? Dulsie Herbert of North Stonington has gone to make her home with her sis. ter, Mrs. Albert Tilinghast of Centra Village. on account of her fathers death l Elks of Rockville are planning for tht l annual memorial services to be held Sun Q day, December 5, in the town hall. Tht speaker will be Philip Troup of New Ha ven.
 {. Two thousand two hundred men ar, ? enlisting in the United States navy week 5 ly. Recruiting officers say the navy vii be recruited to its required strength b, March.
 , Get your oysters here for Thanksgiv Ing. Three sizes, three prices, 70, 80 an | 10c per quart; also shrmps, scallop! = clans. and a good variety of fresh fisl r Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway ,, adv
 The Connecticut Company has rece.A Ae } posters issued by the Consumers Leagu to be placed in the trolley cars of som l of the divisions urging the public to shoF early and avoid the rush.
 William P Babcoek has sold the farn ! known as the Williams place north o North Stonington village, now occupiet by Thomsc McGordon, and family t Maurice Miner of that town.
 At the State Hospital for the Insan at Middletown, the cooks are preparin dinner today for a total of 2,650 pa ! State Hospital .theAtotal is about 1900. . At Old Lyme, H1rry Piers2n was sut , cessful in moving the Maynard house which he purchased from the memoris D committee. He put wheels under it an hauld it narly mile to his lot on Gri; wold avenue.
 nj Sunlight hop and dance at the Con munity House, Plainfield, Conn, Thank giving Day, Nov. 25, 1920, given by tt C. N. S. Girls. Music by the Fidelity O O chestra of Worcester, Mass. Hop fro 2-6 D. m, dance from SIP D. rn-adv.
 special town meeting has been calle by the selectmen of Ellington for Sal urday afternoon in response to a petitio of citizens for the purpose of reconsi, ering the question ofg using the town ha for school purposes
 Coventry schools closed Wednesday fC Fl the Thanksgiving recess and the teacher went to their homes. Miss Bertha Tinkt 10 Montville. Miss Emma M. Whitney ,F Brimfeld, Mass, and Miss Margaret RoI shaw to Manchester.
 The contract for carrying the mail b. . tween Holland and Rockville for the ne, four years is open for bids until, Jam ary. John H. Steele at present Is carr, ing the mail as a substitute since Jot
 
 Park church Home Missionary Socief
 is preparing Christmas cheer for one r. ,the society's workers in the state Washington. The matter is in charge 1t Hrs. George D. Colt, collections beil If made by scoutmaster Jonathan L. Joh
 son 5, The United States Civil service cor ,J mission announces an examination f T 4Io al If l1a icI1t pIJ
 Service 1 male. age 21 to 30, at S1.50O
 year. Appointee may be allowed the 1- crease granted by congress of $20
 month.
 ~ Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has I W ceived from the general treasurer of t
 national home of disabled volunteer st
 diers S, 500 representing the federal go
 ernments quarterly payment for lae u
 of old soldiers at the soldiers home
 Noroton.
 According to the report of Robert
 Deming. director of the State Depa
 men+ of Am ericanization, 25,000 perso
 from Europe have come into Connectit a. in the ten months of the current ye .n He thinks the total for the year will 'S about So,ooo.
 1e About 800 corporations which were
 linouent in fling their annual stateme,
 with the secretary of state and have be
 reminded of the delinquency by Attorr
 General Frank E. Htaley, are beginni
 to send in their forfeitures of $20 @
 as provided by statute. IT. In appealing to the state chamber
 commerce for relief the Rockville cha re Der of commerce and the common col ,,f cil asserted that of sixty-two carloads lA- coal ordered by the Rockville deale
 only one carload is on the way while